This justifies the use of this word, in a sentence.
I'm sure that you will see that the sum of our experience, more than justifies our fee.
the answers yes, we are used in the sentence see if we were not used in a sentence then this conversation would be pointless so again the answer is yes we are used in sentences.
In a sentence the word psychopath would be used as a noun.
cell theory used in a sentence
It would be used in a sentence such as: "He didn't start school that semester as he would have had to register by a certain date."
The benefits-received principle justifies a regressive tax.
Dont see why not Is "Would you carry everything for me", a sentence? yes it is a sentence. Would is used to make polite requests (often used with please). 'Would you please unlock the door?' (So your sentence should have a question mark at th end)
Alfalfa is a type of wheat, I think, so it would be used in a sentence as a noun.
the building was communal
It could be used in any sentence as an adjective. That sentence could be, "I'm quite busty and I fear it would look matronly on me."
The correct idiom is "The end justifies the means", but the statement is inherently untrue; evil methods can never be justified no matter how noble the motive.
does salient work in the sentence "The salient silence of certain topics"?