The phrase "act as a reasonable" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "act as a reasonable person" or "act reasonably"? You can use a corrected version of this phrase when discussing behavior or expectations in a situation that requires rationality or fairness.
Example: "In this negotiation, both parties should act as reasonable individuals to reach a fair agreement."
Alternatives: "behave rationally" or "act sensibly".
334*334 This duty requires that the landowner "must act as a reasonable man in maintaining his property in a reasonably safe condition in view of all the circumstances, including the likelihood of injury to others, the seriousness of the injury, and the burden of avoiding the risk" (Basso v Miller, 40 N.Y.241233, 241, supra, quoting Smith v Arbaugh's Rest, 469 F.2d 97, 100).
Duty of care is a duty to act as a reasonable, prudent, rational person would.
The consumer group Which? has called for households to get £75 compensation each time their broadband connection goes down, which would seem to us to act as a reasonable penalty.
These pitches act as a reasonable barometer of public opinion.
The crux of the state's charges is that Porter failed to act as a "reasonable officer," which, according to Brown, the state failed to do. Brown said that both Porter's own testimony and the testimony of an expert witness, Capt.
Vietnamese blog Tinhte.vn has pictures claiming to show the design of the new iPad Air, likely a dummy unit which acts as a reasonable portrayal of the device's characteristics.
He stressed that the state had failed to produce a witness to show that Officer Porter had not acted as a "reasonable officer", the standard by which jurors were instructed to judge Porter's actions.
The case at hand raises a legal issue, e.g. does the impersonation of a boyfriend vitiate the victim's consent in the law of rape, is cross-burning protected 'speech' within the First Amendment to the US Constitution, does the defence of duress require the defendant to have acted as a reasonable person would have done?
Porter's defense team spent three days and called 12 witnesses, including Porter, to argue that Porter did not believe Gray was seriously injured and had acted as a reasonable officer would in his treatment of Gray.
Speaking with the Detroit News, she said, "I'm confident when the evidence comes, it will show that my client was justified and acted as a reasonable person would who was in fear for his life".
Murtha also cited the testimony of Reynolds - an expert in police policy and training - who testified last week that Porter not only acted as a reasonable officer, but that he actually went beyond the call of duty in helping Gray off the floor of the wagon at stop four and inquiring if Gray needed a medic or to go to the hospital.
