Sentence examples for a reasonable context from inspiring English sources

Student responses were examined for key words referring to morphology, habitat, taxonomy and diet expressed in a reasonable context.

This paper shows a methodology that brings existing approaches of requirements management together in a reasonable context.

We chose our foraging-like experimental scenario to simulate scramble competition during group foraging, as this seemed a reasonable context within which responses to conspecific observation might emerge.

The entire team discussed each item to determine whether it: fit the subtopic; contained a plausible distractor drawn from the research literature; had a reasonable context and readability; and contained a scientifically correct answer.

Without providing any reasonable context, Mr. Harrison expects us to believe that, for charitable purposes (we're told they're doing it "for the kids"), two burly masculine fellows, comfortably allied with the town's effeminate misfit, would happily cavort onstage with the polish and professionalism of East Village drag-bar divas with a dozen years of Charles Ludlam plays under their garter belts.

Nonetheless, while the language of the bill has yet to be finalized, to characterize Prime Minister Kenny and such mandated legislation as the cardinal has distorts both beyond any reasonable context -- considerably.

Very low contextual contributions were observed only in structures with little context; considering only cases with a reasonable amount of context – at least as much as the motif – indicated that the contextual contribution to binding was at least 5%.

The bottom line from the association is that sweeteners are O.K. when consumed in a reasonable amount and context.

His view was a reasonable one in the context of any standard public building project.

Hence it offers a reasonable comparison to our context, where the aim is to infer commuting patterns with only a minimal amount of observational data.

Once again, resilience building has been discussed many times before in the literature (see a review by MacIntyre and Carr 2000) and represents a reasonable approach in a context where surveillance by others can fail.