The phrase "as could reasonably be expected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something occurred in a manner that aligns with what is considered normal or anticipated under certain circumstances.
Example: "The project was completed on time, as could reasonably be expected given the team's experience and resources."
Alternatives: "as was to be expected" or "as one might expect".
"Born to Be Blind," for all its haphazard structure, takes you about as far inside Maria's world as a film could reasonably be expected to go, but at moments it also feels uncomfortably exploitative.
Facts were any old dreary bit of information that even someone as dim as Iain Duncan Smith could reasonably be expected to find out for himself.
The study was defined as 'minimal risk research' as the potential participants could reasonably be expected to regard the probability and magnitude of possible harms implied by participation in the research to be no greater than those encountered in everyday life.
He said some schools and diocesan authorities were using points systems relating to "involvement in activities that are beyond those that could reasonably be expected as part of religious membership or practice".
But TV reviewing is not as easy as it used to be, back when a newspaper could reasonably be expected to review every show.
It was complex: making the system work better involved rewriting rules on matters such as capital adequacy, with which nobody outside the business could reasonably be expected to get to grips.
These exclusions were chosen as we sought to focus on those pregnancies that could reasonably be expected to go to term and deliver at a normal BWT.
As expected, the company's special committee determined that "both proposals could reasonably be expected to result in superior proposals" and intended to keep negotiating with Blackstone and Mr. Icahn, DealBook's Michael J. de la Merced reports.
Indeed, any responsible prosecutor could reasonably be expected to view charging that person as a deterrent that might frighten other potential offenders from committing similar crimes.
Yet as comic books constantly warn: "With great power comes great responsibility" – greater than anything that could reasonably be expected of the average anguished teenager consumed with the uncontrollable rage of youth.
