The phrase "acting unreasonably" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person's behaviour that is considered irrational or inappropriate. For example: "John was acting unreasonably when he angrily shouted at the waiter for no reason."
To avoid losing a judicial review, he had to give the appearance of not acting unreasonably.
In this case, you would have to show how the light harms you and that the neighbor is acting unreasonably.
Many will consider the trust and confidence has broken down once a Pip has been instigated, especially if your employer is perceived to be acting unreasonably.
Particularly damning is Kershaw's finding that "a significant number of those governors acting unreasonably have been local authority governors", that is, appointed by the council.
If you are still not happy, you can complain to the relevant secretary of state that the school or the LEA is acting unreasonably or failing to carry out their duties.
"We're calling for an integrated approach between local and central government and the voluntary sector in order to tackle the increase in personal debt caused by the recession, and more intervention where creditors are acting unreasonably.
About half of the cases fall under the heading of a broad category called unreasonable behavior, in which one party has to accuse the other of acting so unreasonably that living together has become intolerable.
"If the government acts unreasonably, people will explore their options".
We cannot say that the State is acting arbitrarily or unreasonably when, in the exercise of its judgment, it determines that the holding of such a diploma is a necessary qualification for the practice of dentistry; or that the distinction made in the granting of licenses between applicants who hold such diplomas and those who do not, is a classification which has no real or substantial basis.
The litany of complaints angered senior managers at Red Sky who accused NIHE staff of acting unfairly and unreasonably.
Many Americans believe, not unreasonably, that far from acting always as an instrument that serves their interests, government often acts as if citizens' lives and labour are instruments to the special interests that control government.
