The phrase "a reasonably good time" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an experience that was enjoyable but not exceptional, indicating a moderate level of satisfaction.
Example: "Despite the rain, we had a reasonably good time at the picnic, enjoying the food and company."
Alternatives: "a fairly enjoyable time" or "a decent time".
He seems to be having a reasonably good time.
"We wouldn't have said yes to the job if we didn't think we weren't going to have a reasonably good time.
If we'd had a reasonably good time accidentally seeing a novelty bagpipe band, it seemed worth it to see the Breeders or Spoon or some other old-people indie rock that I actually liked, even if it meant standing up after dark.
Solutions provided are not usually optimal but they can be obtained at a reasonably good time.
Some also wanted male circumcision services within health facility settings to enable them fulfil their religious obligation to circumcise their male infants within a reasonably good time after delivery.
This shows that the new protocol AVERA provides a reasonably good operation time while guarantees less processing from the BS.
You want a reasonably good amount of time with your priest.
In some ways, Twitch is that classic tech success story: it was in the right place at the right time with a reasonably good platform.
Although the heuristic algorithm leads to a suboptimal solution, it provides a reasonably good solution in the limited time, which works well in the practical applications of the assigning frequencies to the CR SUs.
In many cases, the basic GARCH-family models (2), (3), (4) which are modelled with normal Gaussian error distribution provides a reasonably good model for analysing financial time series and estimating conditional volatility.
By considering personal activity, location (microenvironment), duration in the microenvironment, and a knowledge of the general concentrations of aldehydes in the various microenvironments, a simple model can do a reasonably good job of predicting the time-averaged personal exposures to aldehydes, even in the absence of monitoring data.
