"cannot be reasonable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation or behavior that is not rational or logical. For example: "His decision to quit his job without another job lined up cannot be reasonable." This sentence means that the decision to quit without having another job is not rational or logical.
Since actions cannot be reasonable or against reason, it follows that "[l]audable and blameable are not the same with reasonable or unreasonable" (T 458).
But he was strongly critical of the tabloid press, mentioning the Sun's coverage of Hillsborough and stories about celebrities' private lives: "It cannot be reasonable to publish a front-page story about Charlotte Church being pregnant … even before she's told her parents".
First, it shows that actions cannot be reasonable or unreasonable.
In addition, we notice that the algorithm in [21] cannot be reasonable to solve Examples 4 and 5, and so we do not use it for solving them.
However, as the OIG's report says, without testing "there cannot be reasonable assurance that certifiers are identifying and ensuring that GM material is not contaminating organic feed and forage".
It cannot be fair, it cannot reach reasonable decisions, if no one can simply, speedily and readily understand the procedural rules it is going to apply.
Moreover, we can say, in keeping with the third argument, that an act's rightness or wrongness cannot consist in its reasonableness or unreasonableness, because acts cannot, strictly speaking be reasonable or unreasonable (T 458).
A politician who wants to win there cannot afford to be reasonable, I discovered.
No matter where you live and drive, society has a right to expect one rule that cannot be legislated: reasonable and prudent behavior.
Therefore, the vocational track cannot be a reasonable choice for one's life planning; on the contrary, vocational education always becomes an appendage of academic education.
