Sentence examples for comparatively reasonable from inspiring English sources
Still, a one-pound lobster goes for a comparatively reasonable $24.
But Narragansett has advantages those places don't, including comparatively reasonable real estate prices, varied housing stock and easy access.
At £70, it's clearly very much a special-occasion purchase, but you can pick up the 2000 for a comparatively reasonable £36.
When HBO learned that the show could be brought in by the English team Company Pictures, filming in Africa, for a comparatively reasonable $56m ,Company put Simon in touch with White.
For those who cannot afford to spend thousands on luxury shut-eye, however, there is now the option of 800 thread-count Egyptian cotton pajamas by Threadcountzzz, which sell for the comparatively reasonable price of $128 a pair.
TWO ONE THOUSAND Even if the prices (which, while lofty, are comparatively reasonable) are daunting, the clothes are a good re-education of the eye's relationship to the body moving in space.
Comparatively low apartment rents have drawn musicians and artists, unbeatable lease terms have drawn shop and gallery owners, and relatively reasonable home prices have attracted a growing number of home buyers, at least until recently.
The 0.2% proof stress is comparatively more reasonable to predict the design strengths of stainless steel tubular X-joints for both ultimate limit state and serviceability limit state.
The 0.2% proof stress is comparatively more reasonable to predict the design strengths of stainless steel welded tubular T-joints for both ultimate limit state and serviceability limit state.
They're to be found in the firms that are moving R&D into serious medical conditions like cancer, where reimbursement is still comparatively generous, regulations reasonable and lawyers morally challenged against waging war.
Even parents who might have come up with a milder sentence could at least express their support for those who make them look like reasonable creatures, comparatively, to their own children.
