Sentence examples for as a reasonable response from inspiring English sources
As long as you accept "no" or silence as a reasonable response, it should be okay to ask.
But he defended the response, which mixed a loan from the Bank of England with a deposit guarantee from the government two days later, as a reasonable response to the crisis.
The chancellor has repeatedly justified the cuts as a reasonable response to unprecedented debt levels and the threat from credit ratings agencies to downgrade the UK's blue-chip AAA rating.
"We can no longer allow violence against and criminalization of transgender people to be excused away as a reasonable response to perceived deception," Beverly Tillery, executive director of the New York City Anti-Violence Project, which tracks every case of LGBT homicides and violence, told the Guardian.
In an article titled "Balance tilts in favor of local firms," China Daily defended Beijings latest policy, which essentially banned local authorities from granting government contracts within its stimulus package to foreign companies, as a reasonable response to "rising protests about too many fat contracts being awarded to foreign companies".
Capital punishment is continuing to lose credibility as a reasonable response to crime.
They saw the decision to ram through the constitution as their only option, and a reasonable response to months of intransigence from both the deep state, and from secular-leaning politicians such as Aboul Ghar.
Administration officials said that the Supreme Court has upheld the president's broad executive powers on such matters and that the restrictions rolled out Thursday represent a reasonable response as the nation's immigration system is drowning in what they characterized as frivolous asylum claims by migrants who cross illegally.
Thinking about what to do is conveniently labeled "practical", and is concerned with what and how to choose and do what one intelligently and reasonably can (i) to achieve intelligible goods in one's own life and the lives of other human beings and their environment, and (ii) to be of good character and live a life that as a whole will have been a reasonable response to such opportunities.
