The phrase "altogether reasonable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is completely or entirely reasonable, often in the context of an argument or opinion.
Example: "After reviewing all the evidence, I find your proposal to be altogether reasonable."
Alternatives: "completely reasonable" or "entirely reasonable".
By comparison, in Villeneuve's Enemy Gyllenhaal is altogether reasonable – compelling, though, and you get two Jakes for the price of one.
Scott's mother spoke to the press about her belief that God would provide justice — an altogether reasonable recourse given the failure of human beings to do the same.
This is an altogether reasonable theme for a book aimed at the soft target of not-so-very-critical vacation readers, and no terrible indictment.
What more can somebody want?" As one strolls around this seductive town, legs weary from the slopes, spirits stirred by its silent sentinels of rock, that question seems altogether reasonable.
Gervais rocks up in episode three of Louie, ostensibly as a doctor but in reality just playing himself, shouting, bullying and laughing that nails-down-blackboard laugh of his as he deliberately misdiagnoses an extremely reluctant CK. "I know what's wrong with you … Aids," he says at one point, howling with laughter ("I can't believe you're a doctor," is Louie's altogether reasonable response).
I'VE repeatedly argued that private- and public-sector unions operate in different institutional settings, raise fundamentally different moral and political questions, and that it is altogether reasonable to support private-sector unions while rejecting public-sector unions on account of the nature of their differences.
Nonetheless, even taking producers at their word that there is no plan afoot to eliminate live music from Broadway altogether, it seems reasonable to expect that some of them may just try to cut a few corners and go with the new minimum numbers just because they can.
Taken altogether, it is reasonable to assume that impaired rearing activity in rSey2/+ rats may not be related to increased anxiety or depressed state but rather to a less exploratory phenotype.
However, taking the numerous advances in epigenetics research altogether, it is reasonable to propose that during the next two decades effective therapeutic treatments will follow the dissection of the molecular mechanisms by which genotype and epitype interact to produce disease pathologies.
