The phrase "are reasonably more" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are comparing two or more items and suggesting that one is more reasonable than the other, but it is awkwardly phrased.
Example: "The prices of these two products are reasonably more competitive than their counterparts."
Alternatives: "are relatively more" or "are somewhat more".
"I think the management, if anything, is reasonably more empowered now," says Liberty's chief executive, Gregory Maffei.
The grid-sensitivity analysis was conducted on a tube with (D_e=250) mm and thickness (mathrm{th}=13.4) mm since it represents one of the largest processable pipe in terms of diameter and thickness and it is reasonably more affected by angular and radial thermal gradients than smaller pipes.
This process is reasonably more important at D1, when the midgut is under development, than at D6 when most of the tissues are in place.
Sports/action cameras are not the sort of thing that a documentary photographer or film maker would generally choose, but they are reasonably robust and more likely to survive adverse conditions than the usual consumer products.
Everlane clothes and accessories are reasonably priced, but more importantly, they don't scream Everlane.
Mentor persuaded advisers to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration that its newer silicone implants are reasonably safe and more durable than older versions.
The findings differ considerably in magnitude and statistical significance under quite extreme assumptions about the missing data, but are reasonably consistent under more moderate assumptions.
To begin with, although the global trends are reasonably predictable, there's more uncertainty about exactly how things will play out on the local level.
Most people who are reasonably well off derive more satisfaction in their capacity as producers than as consumers.
Fertility issues are reasonably common and three-times more male survivors experience them than female survivors.
