Sentence examples for ability reasonable from inspiring English sources

The CMPI-CR-GEL films showed high water uptake ability, reasonable biodegradability, and excellent cytocompatibility.

These molecules exhibited excellent solubility in common organic solvents, good film-forming ability, reasonable thermal stability, and low HOMO energy levels.

Apart from his more ideologically ardent handlers, Bush has always seemed to have an essentially optimistic temperament and an instinctive trust in personal relationships and in the ability of reasonable people to work things out.

SINCE way back in February, we've heard people declare that Barack Obama arrived in Washington with a naive faith in bipartisanship and the ability of reasonable people to work together towards common goals, and that this naive faith has run aground on the shoals of Republican congressional opposition and the canny conspiracy-mongering hysteria of Glenn Beck and his tea-bagging legions.

Furthermore, this biosensing platform shows good anti-interference ability and reasonable stability.

We chose fifths in an effort to balance maximum power with reasonable ability to model non-linear relations.

Post-conviction, though, the legal presumption is that the 12 citizen jurors made the correct decision and that the defense lawyers and prosecutors did their jobs honestly and to the best of their abilities – a reasonable theory, but unable to account for the 273 people exonerated (some posthumously) thanks to the efforts of the Innocence Project.

A reason for this, she suggests, is because "many have needs that exceed any reasonable ability to meet them, and more than a few wish things to be done for them rather than them getting down and dirty with the hard work of writing!" Proofreading agencies boast of being able to improve grades and offer the academic support which they claim universities have failed to provide.

Linkola has a cunning ability to blend reasonable ecological precepts with shocking authoritarian solutions.

This can mean that their ability to set reasonable professional boundaries on workload is weakened.

The National Housing Act of 1934 required FHA to assure that borrowers were not taking on obligations in "excess of his reasonable ability to pay".