The phrase "find it unreasonable" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to express one's opinion or judgment about something that seems unfair or illogical. Here is an example sentence: "I find it unreasonable that the company expects us to work overtime without any compensation."
I personally do not find it unreasonable".
So I don't find it unreasonable to believe that there's another habitable planet somewhere that has started exploring space.
But the EHCR dismissed his argument, saying it "did not find it unreasonable that an employer would want to verify that employees were completing their professional tasks during working hours".
Those who are paying attention and thinking about these issues do not find it unreasonable to consider that President Obama is influenced by a strain of anti-Semitism picked up from the black community, his leftist friends and colleagues, his Muslim associations and his long period of mentorship under Jeremiah Wright.
It is possible that patients reserve the term "unbearable" for the most extreme situations and find it unreasonable to consider their own suffering in this way.
Finally, we included CTs from the emergency setting, but we find it unreasonable to assume that lymph nodes grow within minutes to hours after high-energy trauma and our subjects underwent imaging in the emergency room setting.
He loved it at first, then found it unreasonable.
He found it unreasonable to "forbid in civil law a practice that can be considered a matter of private morality".
However, it is entirely possible that his ex merely woke up one morning and found it unreasonable to be married to Ecclestone.
He finds it unreasonable that Chancellor Angela Merkel did not grant Athens the same scale of charity that her country meted out to the former East Germany, and he accuses Berlin of being a bully, a "financial hegemon".
Within a few weeks, I would find it increasingly unreasonable to keep up with management's demands to keep the calls within 9 minutes.
