The phrase "a reasonable standard of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expectations or criteria that are considered fair or acceptable in a particular context.
Example: "The company aims to maintain a reasonable standard of quality in all its products."
Alternatives: "an acceptable level of" or "a fair benchmark for".
Use a "reasonable standard of care" over the data.
Neither version meets a reasonable standard of reform.
They would much prefer decent jobs and a reasonable standard of living.
I don't think that enjoying a reasonable standard of living, or having surplus income, makes me a bad person.
"If you take any job in manufacturing in the future you will need to have a reasonable standard of education.
There's more emphasis on zero hour contracts and the slow disintegration of what we would consider a full-time job to allow someone a reasonable standard of living.
The combination of gemcitabine and cisplatin can thus be considered a reasonable standard for first-line therapy of metastatic biliary cancer in patients with good performance.
The coiner of this term, Robert McNamara, defined it as "a condition of life beneath any reasonable standard of human dignity". There has been a longstanding debate in development economics regarding whether income or consumption poverty lines should be defined in absolute or relative terms.
We interpret the concept of a 'minimum income', which appears in paragraph 4 f), as signifying a guaranteed reasonable standard of living, as we are well disposed towards a guaranteed reasonable standard of living but opposed to the introduction of state-regulated minimum wages.
A child at school in Canada, Finland or Korea has a higher chance of being educated to a reasonable standard and a lower chance of falling a long way behind the average than a child born in Denmark, Germany, Greece, Hungary or the United States.
The law demands that holiday accommodation must be clean, safe and of a reasonable standard.
