Sentence examples for cannot reasonably be expected from inspiring English sources
That is, there are reasons not to embezzle, but this kind of agent, due to his circumstances, fails to see, and cannot reasonably be expected to see, that there are such moral reasons.
France's six million sheep, Mr. Préveraud said, cannot reasonably be expected to "cohabitate" with wolves.
These children cannot reasonably be expected to achieve, on average, like children without these disadvantages, no matter how high quality their instruction.
Yet Poulter will be well into his 20s by the time the next movie starts shooting – should it get that far – so cannot reasonably be expected to return.
(3) Increased coverage is not required pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section, however, when the credit union temporarily increased its cash fund because of unusual events which cannot reasonably be expected to recur.
"If he could be directed to a serious and sustained argument, he would be able to read it". Without that, Smith cannot reasonably be expected to know what his duty is, Ackerman says.
Five supreme court judges, including the court president Lady Justice Hale, will consider whether Tini Owen's allegations of mistreatment constitute sufficient grounds for finding that she cannot, as the law states, "reasonably be expected to live" with her husband.
Traits that have not yet evolved in early childhood clearly cannot be assessed until such time as they might reasonably be expected to be present, and yet impairment within these characteristics may impact subsequent development significantly.
In particular, they imply that estimates of recent transmission obtained by molecular methods cannot be compared across studies which have used different sampling fractions and in which the distribution of cluster size can reasonably be expected to vary.
The Court thereby embraces precisely the line of argument we rejected in Phillips: that the interest earned on client funds in IOLTA accounts could not be deemed private property of the clients because those funds cannot reasonably be expected to generate interest income on their own. 524 U.S., at 169 (internal quotation marks omitted); cf. id., at 183 (Breyer, J., dissenting).
