The phrase 'equally reasonable' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to express that two or more different opinions, suggestions, or ideas are of equal validity or merit. For example, "We can leave early or stay late; both options seem equally reasonable."
If, for a given moral or political question, public reason seems to yield a number of equally reasonable answers, we should find an appropriate way to choose between these competing answers.
An equally reasonable defence advocate then got up.
The food and drinks are equally reasonable, with pizza from €5 and cocktails from €6.
"Many of us feel it is equally reasonable to take tamoxifen followed by an aromatase inhibitor".
While a phased shut-down is a "reasonable thing to do," he said, "the other approach is equally reasonable".
Wi-Fi is a modest €1 a day, and charges for laundry and so on are equally reasonable.
Despite the insistence of radical post-modernists that all truth claims are equally invalid, reasonable people the world over know that there is a simple test of the veracity of some perception: does it actually correspond to things as they are?
He remains confident and patient and hopes that his critics will be equally tolerant and reasonable in their expectations.
Since the filters should handle both impulse noise types equally, it is reasonable to choose a percent ratio for testing.
One can use an equally or more reasonable criterion of three or four doses, decreasing the frequency.
But attaining wellness even if some skeletal damage is done may well provide an equally strong and reasonable motive for use of biologic agents provided that the data to support this contention are robust and the criteria for improved quality of life are clearly established.
