The phrase "a reasonable rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing pricing, interest rates, or any context where a fair or justifiable rate is being referenced.
Example: "We aim to provide our services at a reasonable rate of $50 per hour to ensure accessibility for all clients."
Alternatives: "an acceptable rate of" or "a fair rate of".
It was this confidence in the FCC to work in partnership with consumers and with providers which investors in the private sector saw as a reason to invest in broadband companies, judging their prospects to earn a reasonable rate of return were justified.
That you can get a reasonable rate of return.
"I'm in the U.S. to get a reasonable rate of return".
There is also an opportunity to borrow some cash at a reasonable rate of interest.
Those who are always in credit should look for a reasonable rate of interest.
If you opened an account back in January 2008, you would have enjoyed a reasonable rate of 3.15%.
Manufacturers say a reasonable rate for collection and processing of waste is 25 to 30 cents a pound.
The GMfs with 16% MoS2 (GMfs-16) shows high discharge capacity of 1362 mAh g−1 at the specific current of 100 mA g−1 along with a reasonable rate capability of 53.4% from 50 to 1000 mA g−1 and good cycle capability of 86.4% after 100 charge/discharge cycles.
What is wrong, foreigners wonder, with an American economy that is slowing from an unsustainable pace to a more reasonable rate of growth?
It can tell you what's wrong with your car if a light activates on the dash, for instance, but it can also tell you how much it should cost to fix that problem at a reasonable rate, including a breakdown of parts vs. labor, and it can even let you turn the light off.
While Greece has already been bailed out, the surge in Irish and Portuguese bond yields has fanned fears that either one might be forced to seek its own rescue and tap into the European Financial Stability Facility to raise money at a more reasonable rate of interest.
