The phrase "applied reasonably" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the appropriate or fair application of a principle, rule, or method in a specific context.
Example: "The guidelines should be applied reasonably to ensure fairness in the evaluation process."
Alternatives: "implemented fairly" or "executed sensibly".
The carrier defended its overbooking system, saying it was applied reasonably and in a well-controlled manner.
It recognised that "contractors should receive income to cover the normal costs of providing parking services", but it stressed that charges "must be applied reasonably".
The relationships among δ18Oppt, RHmin, δ18Ocel, and MAT established for North America and the Caribbean applied reasonably well when δ18Ocel was used to estimate MAT and δ18Oppt in Asia, Europe, and South America, but there were important exceptions.
EBP is the optimum method for PDPH and also can be applied reasonably in SIH [25, 85].
It would be unreasonable for a lawyer to want to achieve something that the law, applied reasonably and fairly, does not allow for his or her client.
This equation, which takes into consideration the effect of matrix, fluid and shale parameters, applies reasonably well for many shaly formations independent of the distribution of shales.
(2) Technical rules of evidence shall not apply to hearings conducted pursuant to this part, but rules or principles designed to assure production of the most credible evidence available and to subject testimony to test by cross-examination shall be applied where reasonably necessary by the officer conducting the hearing.
In addition, the coordination stabilities of the four complexes are reduced with increase of π electron-withdrawing ability of R. The above theoretical results can be applied to reasonably analyze the trend in DNA-binding of the complexes, and thus they will be useful references for designs of new DNA-probes and photoreagents.
These examples demonstrate that our methods can be applied to reasonably large datasets in acceptable runtimes (usually only seconds).
§ 51.912 What requirements apply for reasonably available control technology (RACT) and reasonably available control measures (RACM) under the 8-hour NAAQS?
The FDA has no regulation on this item but expects manufacturers to apply it reasonably.
