Sentence examples for a most reasonable from inspiring English sources

For two weeks here, Alonzo Mourning & Co. have been asking people to stop comparing them to past United States teams, one in particular, a most reasonable request.

Physicist Burt Kendall of Qualcomm in San Diego, California, called Baltimore's remarks "a most reasonable discussion" and criticized what he called the Bush Administration's poor funding of science and an "antiscience attitude of the Administration".

We have no particular attachment to the estimator we propose but for the type of data we are interested in it still seem a most reasonable choice (given, of course, that a suffcient fraction of the population is sampled).

While carp are generally omnivorous, feeding significantly on plant and animal material extracted from bottom sediment, enhanced piscivorous behavior in Lake Chapala provides a most reasonable explanation for the highly elevated concentrations of total mercury relative to upper Hudson carp.

Fallers RB Chris Polk, Washington: Polk remains a player most reasonable observers would love to draft if they have a need for a running back.

I'm not saying it's no longer important to expose the depths of the addiction problem in America -- easily a "crisis" or an "epidemic" by most reasonable evaluations of the situation -- and I certainly do my share of emphasizing how pervasive and insidious the problem remains.

As a result, the most reasonable way of identifying the CUGs in such a great volume of data is to apply the presented parallel BPNN which parallelizes both training and classification phase.

"But only one Ukip MP has been returned to the House of Commons – a situation which most reasonable people would realise highlights the flawed nature of Britain's electoral system".

If I had a category for "most reasonable sketch of the night," boy, this would be it.

In most cases, with polygenic traits, a normal distribution seems the most reasonable alternative (a mixture approach may be more suitable for traits with only a few large QTL effects).

Although the precise shape of an appointive system is a fair ground for debate, most reasonable reformers would support a commission-based appointment system bearing no resemblance to the type of appointment scheme attacked by persons quoted in the column.