The phrase "a reasonable and appropriate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is fair, sensible, and suitable in a given context.
Example: "The committee decided that a reasonable and appropriate response to the situation was necessary to maintain public trust."
Alternatives: "a fair and suitable" or "a just and fitting".
"Control of the schools is a reasonable and appropriate form of accountability for the person who holds the highest elected office in the city".
We're pleased to see that the F.C.C. is reviewing the network management issue and look forward to a reasonable and appropriate finding.
It's time to confront reality with an emergency strengthening of the beach with sand fill, which the National Academy of Sciences finds a reasonable and appropriate measure.
On Wednesday, a commission spokesman, Scott Burnell, said the commission still believed that existing venting systems were a "reasonable and appropriate means" of dealing with a rise in pressure after an accident.
Holding the special caucus seems to have been a reasonable and appropriate attempt to accommodate people who could not vote earlier for religious reasons, said Richard L. Hasen, a professor specializing in election law at the law school at the University of California, Irvine.
Considered together, the results support a one-point change in an individual's FSS score as a reasonable and appropriate responder definition.
"A relaxation of [conservation requirements] is reasonable and appropriate; an abandonment of rules that help customers conserve is shortsighted and irresponsible".
An unaccepted surrogate, clinical uncertainty and a DNL recommendation was a common triad – which seems entirely reasonable and appropriate.
Although facilitators of the LTG PD program are expected to cover all of the activities in their given order, spending more time on some activities and the less time on others within a session is generally considered reasonable and appropriate.
By local standards, an act may be considered reasonable and appropriate, when by national standards, the same act would be considered malpractice.
A primary responsibility of the physician is to impart factual, reasonable, and appropriate information so that the patient is appropriately informed and enabled to make reasonable decisions relative to treatment options.
