The phrase "a reasonable majority" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a group decision or consensus, indicating that a significant portion of the group agrees on a particular issue.
Example: "In the meeting, we decided to move forward with the project, as a reasonable majority supported the proposal."
Alternatives: "a significant majority" or "a substantial majority".
Alberto Fujimori, who has just been extradited to Peru, where he was president from 1990 to 2000, was properly elected by a reasonable majority in a moderately fair election.
The Republicans are instinctively presidential rather than congressional: even if Mr Lott controlled a reasonable majority in Congress, rather than relying on Mr Cheney's vote, the party would have looked to the White House for leadership.
Such a shift in votes would give them a reasonable majority in a general election of around 38 seats.Mr Cameron, who visited the constituency on May 6th, says winning the by-election will dominate his party's efforts until May 22nd.
"If Modi gets reelected with a reasonable majority, for the next 25 years India will be probably the best place to do business," Chambers said.
In an age when environmentalists are now likely to be wearing suits, it can be hard to imagine a time in which being "green" was not a fashionable metropolitan accessory but a political choice that set you apart from the reasonable majority.
He's completely spent his stock of trust over Iraq but it does look at this stage that Labour will have a reasonable size majority," he says.
The reasonable majority want reassurance – clear proof that there are potential party leaders who still believe in the politics of reason and reality.
The underlying theme was altogether consistent: it is time for the country's reasonable majority to wrest back the agenda.
His Republican counterpart, Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, called a reduced majority "a reasonable surmise".
In essence, courts will allow the case to proceed to discovery only if the derivative complaint alleges particularized facts that, if true, would create a reasonable doubt that a majority of the directors can impartially assess the expeditiousness of the suit.
The presence of a reasonable alternative allows the majority party to have an identity and to stand for something.
