Sentence examples for endorsed reasonable from inspiring English sources

In 1975, the NRA published a Fact Book on Firearms Control that endorsed "reasonable regulation" such as a "waiting period between purchase and delivery," recordkeeping requirements for "manufacturers, importers, dealers and pawnbrokers," laws that "control all machine guns and destructive devices," and the enforcement of "reasonable conditions" for those "wishing to carry a concealed firearm".

But a New York congressman and a wire-service editor named Marlowe eventually get Delly to endorse more reasonable measures — among them a campaign urging citizens not to drink liquids with their meals, and waterless Tuesdays and Fridays.

Regardless of what you may believe is true about religion or the good life, citizens must abstain from appeals to such truths, and instead appeal only to those public or political considerations that can be endorsed by other reasonable members of the moral or political community.

Reports of condensation and other voices were less prevalent but nevertheless endorsed by a reasonable minority of participants (ibid).

Macaulay's ambition, to see history replace the latest novel on a lady's dressing table, was endorsed as an eminently reasonable and beneficent ambition by scholars throughout the 19th century.

This policy was meant, prison officials have said, to limit the health and security problems posed by infected prisoners, and the courts have endorsed it as a reasonable reaction to the dangers of H.I.V.

He would presumably have endorsed, and collaborated in, any reasonable effort to augment his income.

Stratus endorsed Cabrera's report as "sound, reasonable, and consistent with approaches used in other environmental-damage cases".

The rules require that stations provide candidates not endorsed by the station with a reasonable opportunity to reply.

The CBS News president, Andrew Heyward, endorsed all the recommendations yesterday as "very reasonable".

Spieth's ferocious competitive spirit was never in any reasonable doubt but how it was endorsed.