Sentence examples for a reasonable reading from inspiring English sources

"It is certainly a reasonable reading of the letter".

The case is by no means proved, but it is a reasonable reading of the combined evidence.

It's a reasonable reading of the myth, but for one complicating factor, that Breuer fails to resolve: Oedipus dies cursing his sons.

But Justice Benjamin Cardozo, writing for the majority, said that the question turned not only on a reasonable reading of the Fourteenth Amendment or on precedent but also on whether refusing to bring a defendant with the jury to the crime scene "offends some principle of justice so rooted in the traditions and conscience of our people as to be ranked as fundamental".

Another, though even less likely, shocker would be Mr. Clinton, who, having already studied the legal angles exhaustively, told CNN the other day that "a reasonable reading" of the 22nd Amendment is that "a former president can't run for vice president -- so I don't think that will happen".

Secondly, the interpretation of the results considers the possibility that the salary workers also conceal part of their incomes; in fact, this can be seen not only as a realistic assumption but also as a reasonable reading of our findings.

Writing in The Guardian, Malcolm Bradbury called the novel "a reasonable read but no more: neither vintage Fleming nor vintage Amis".

Apparently, there is enough RNA-2571 4 RNA-2571 4 conditions to drastically redunderhe transcript levels of the corresponding lacS transcript (Fig 3D; supplementary Fig S2bothline), whiconditions in ratoer low ß-galactosidrasticallyties (supplementareduce S2A online), and in then precludes a reasonable read outranscriptt on the levels of RNA-2571–4.

"It is not acceptable to have a secret interpretation of a law that goes far beyond any reasonable reading of either the law or the constitution and then classify as top secret what the actual law is".

While the scientific majority acknowledges that the lingering uncertainty about clouds plays into the hands of skeptics like Dr. Lindzen, they say that he has gone beyond any reasonable reading of the evidence to provide a dangerous alibi for inaction.

Lest that seem far-fetched, recall that such memos were in fact elicited in the war on terror, and that the violations of our anti-torture laws that took place (according to any reasonable reading of those laws) occurred in facilities whose very existence was classified as a matter of national security.