Warrant
x warrants y (verb) - x makes y seem necessary
* unwarranted
* warrant attention
* hardly warrants
* serious enough to warrant
* important enough to warrant
* large enough to warrant
Example sentences:
* The minor problem hardly warranted the manager's attention.
* The movements in the exchange rate were not large enough to warrant central bank intervention.
* The case was not serious enough to warrant further investigation.
* The case was not important enough to warrant further investigation.
* It is quite simple and doesn't warrant much time or attention.
* Do you really think your fear is warranted?
* The allegations are serious enough to warrant an investigation.
* This matter is too small to warrant the attention of a manager.
* His claim is much bolder than the facts warrant.
* The coat was not so wonderful as to warrant blowing $8 million on it.
* A significant number of consumer complaints during the past few months warrants a probe into the matter.
* The situation is not bleak enough to warrant military intervention.
* Taking sides in the civil strife was without warrant in international law.
* We will bring charges if the evidence so warrants.
* Reserve positions are sufficiently strong to warrant the use of their currencies in financing IMF operations.
* The relative strength of members' economies warrants quota adjustments.
* A sum of this scale seemed to warrant a vigorous sales campaign.
* Finding a cure for cancer warrants an all-out effort in cancer research.
* There's really no warrant for this sort of action.
* Your behaviour is unwarranted.
* We resent your unwarranted interference in our internal affairs.
