The phrase "appear reasonable to assert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the validity or plausibility of a statement or claim in a formal context.
Example: "Based on the evidence presented, it would appear reasonable to assert that the hypothesis is valid."
Alternatives: "seem justifiable to claim" or "seem reasonable to state".
Combined with the other randomized controlled trials that also employed the CYD (Doumas and Hannah, 2008; Doumas and Haustveit, 2008; Doumas et al., 2009), and other research demonstrating the efficacy of normative feedback interventions (e.g. Neighbors et al., 2004; Walters et al., 2005), it would appear reasonable to assert that these interventions have efficacy, at least in the short term.
And so, at first glance, it would appear reasonable to use VAMs to gauge teacher effectiveness.
Zhou's rationale appears reasonable to Croesus.
This assumption can be debated, but appears reasonable to us.
So now it appears reasonable to ask what else Google has been doing.
It appears reasonable to assume a common value of c = 0.336 for the two zones.
Based on available studies, though, it is reasonable to assert that female sex workers often are economically disadvantaged and lack skills and training to support themselves.
It is reasonable to assert, however, that the directors themselves – with their incendiary and impassioned, emotional approach – have not exactly occupied the middle ground either.
Hence it seems reasonable to assert that the variability of the optical signal across days would be found if long-term multisite electrophysiological recordings were made.
Based on the formative horizon, it is reasonable to assert that the on-going discussions focus on how to achieve binding, global political commitment and coherent governance.
It seems reasonable to assert, however, that our findings reflect a general lack of adoption of conference recommendations by ordering clinicians, possibly due to a lack of awareness.
