The phrase "a reasonable environment for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the suitability or appropriateness of a setting for a particular purpose or activity.
Example: "We strive to create a reasonable environment for learning that fosters creativity and collaboration among students."
Alternatives: "an appropriate setting for" or "a suitable atmosphere for".
Therefore, it creates a relatively reasonable environment for comparing the recommendation systems constituted from different approaches, LFM, and our system is tested then.
If the United States does not foster a reasonable regulatory environment for Bitcoin, the country might soon lose its head start in what could be the next great technological revolution.
According to its website, the PAC makes donations to "candidates who support the principles of free enterprise and good government, support a fair and reasonable business environment for the energy industry and share our philosophy that energy diversity advances energy security". It says staff contributions are encouraged but stresses they are voluntary.
Still, road network travel is a reasonable assumption for urban environments, but is unlikely to be the sole mode of transportation to emergency care from rural and remote locations.
This is not typically the case for genomic imprinting, but may be a reasonable simplifying assumption for environment-sensitive epigenetics.
Nonetheless, our data suggest that measuring VOCs in the home environment may be a reasonable proxy for assessing children's exposure to many of these compounds.
The probability matching (PM) method was proposed by Goldberg [25] as a reasonable adaptive strategy for an environment characterized by uncertainty.
Perhaps the best we can hope for are systems of human invention that promote a fair sense of equity and justice and offer a reasonable hope for sustaining humankind and the natural environment that supports it.
Sport ergometers offer a reasonable alternative for semi-specific training conditions as it provides a sheltered environment to practice.
There would appear to be a reasonable argument for persisting with injury prevention programmes, which concentrate on host as well as environment risk factor reduction.
