Sentence examples for almost reasonable to from inspiring English sources

But one thing that made the claim feel almost reasonable to me was the ingenuity of the site programming, which had artists playing not only on the three main outdoor stages but also in a chapel-like museum room, along the grounds and in an alcove within the fort's stone walls.

So let me just step back for a moment to admire the skill with which Spike Jonze stacks the deck so that this all might seem almost reasonable to a Middle American audience that's never even heard of Idoru.

And panic seems like an almost reasonable response to what we see happening around us.

In this context, one of Gauguin's early Tahiti landscapes, "Cabane sous les arbres," from 1892, was almost reasonable at $8.48 million.

Iovine's comparison of Franklin to Marley began to seem almost reasonable.

And so, to the so-called evil characters (like Abnesti in this story), the bad things they do seem almost reasonable — as, I suspect, evil does, to the people doing it, in those large, catastrophic, genocidal moments that periodically mar life here on earth — and even in the small, nasty acts that mar life here on earth every day.

Perhaps the most damning evidence of the broken American prison system is that it makes a proposal to reinstate flogging appear almost reasonable.

Compared with what Julian of Norwich experienced, the long waits of modern writers trying to find a publisher can seem almost reasonable.

"The Sorbonne should be razed, and Chris Marker put up in its place," the poet Henri Michaux is reported to have said, a remark that seems almost reasonable in light of "A Grin Without a Cat," a fascinating 1977 documentary by Mr. Marker that opens today, in a restored and updated version, at the Film Forum in the South Village.

A recent last-ditch proposal by Michael Oren, the former Israeli ambassador to the US, to unilaterally pull out of the West Bank if negotiations collapse, sounds almost reasonable.

Pat Robertson depicts natural disasters as God's punishment for homosexuality; Richard Dawkins seems almost reasonable by comparison, arguing that religion begets persecution, that teaching children to believe in God is abuse and that science is the only principled way to order existence.