The phrase "accepted as reasonable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a viewpoint, idea, or proposal that is considered logical or justifiable by a group or individual.
Example: "The committee found the proposal accepted as reasonable, given the current circumstances."
Alternatives: "regarded as sensible" or "considered valid".
An interesting reason was offered, and is accepted as reasonable by scholarship and commentary.
The risk was reconsidered, but "accepted as reasonable", according to the 2016 annual report.
Failing that, Washington wants its ban on handguns to be accepted as reasonable.
But the mere fact that there are no words in Part (A) explicitly requiring that each shareholder own stock in each corporation does not mean that the Regulation's interpretation, "singly or in combination," must be accepted as reasonable.
And the mere fact that there are no words in Part (A) explicitly requiring each shareholder to own stock in each corporation does not mean that the Regulation's interpretation, "singly or in combination," must be accepted as reasonable.
"She was a b----," is accepted as reasonable justification for inflicting sexual harm.
This makes sense if you accept as reasonable the current depressed level of interest rates.
The Court in Dow emphasizes, moreover, that society accepts as reasonable citizens' expectations of privacy in the area immediately surrounding their homes.
In an entirely circular legal test, the Supreme Court has held that constitutional protections against unreasonable searches depend on whether citizens have subjective expectations of privacy that society is prepared to accept as reasonable.
Since Justice Kennedy did not write separately, there is no way of knowing whether he is in full agreement with Justice Scalia's historically based analysis, or whether he would accept as reasonable some restrictions that lack the historical pedigree that language in Justice Scalia's opinion appears to demand.
25 Apart from the fact that the primary election may be more crucial than the general election in certain parts of Texas, 26 we can hardly accept as reasonable an alternative that requires candidates and voters to abandon their party affiliations in order to avoid the burdens of the filing fees imposed by state law.
