The phrase "a reasonable supply" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy or sufficiency of resources or items available for a particular purpose.
Example: "The store ensured that there was a reasonable supply of essential goods during the emergency."
Alternatives: "an adequate amount" or "a sufficient quantity".
He has also a reasonable supply of harness.
A reasonable supply of statistical data exists to paint a picture of third sector leadership.
As almost everybody lives ever longer, a reasonable supply of young people is needed to counterbalance and fund the pensions of a growing number of older folk.
But damage at his home was minor, and, he said, "we do have hot water, an operative cooktop and a fireplace with a reasonable supply of wood.
Simply put, successful development entails expanding supply as quickly as possible without allowing demand to grow even faster.In this section Bridging the gulf Cap and tirade Political staple Stressed out Rust-proof Wonderful while it lasted Computer says no A reasonable supply ReprintsChina's policymakers fret a great deal about the supply side of their country's economy.
But this offers scant comfort since the three biggest Slovenian banks are bust, able to keep operating only because of the imminent prospect of recapitalisation.In this section Bridging the gulf Cap and tirade Political staple Stressed out Rust-proof Wonderful while it lasted Computer says no A reasonable supply ReprintsThe banks' plight arises from mounting losses on their loans.
Over the course of a century, the city had established a reasonable water supply.
Following these observations, a reasonable water supply may be assumed to be available for deep-rooted trees.
High points have been in reasonable supply but those who saw in the teenaged Ambrose what Robson did – a player of rare vision and grace, with a laser-like right foot – would have been hard pressed to imagine that, a month short of his 32nd birthday, he would be representing a club seven points adrift of safety in League One.
Strictly speaking, rationing is a process to create a "reasonable" balance between supply and demand.
"The data clearly indicates that downtown has absorbed — within a reasonable time — whatever supply has been added," Spradley said.
