Many scholars, however, believe the Afghans have a reasonable case.
The tragedy is that the British had a reasonable case to make in 1947.
"We have a reasonable case," Ms. Prakken said, adding, "there is some case law in our favor there".
Nevertheless, regulators have a reasonable case for gaining the power to monitor them a bit more closely.
He may have a reasonable case, particularly concerning the leaks to the coolant system, which were missed, but that will be for the court to decide.
Still, he said, he advises those who have a reasonable case to take the deduction, provided they can document it and are willing to have their returns scrutinized and to litigate the matter.
The government may have a reasonable case to make that the rapid restructuring of Chrysler and the apparently generous allocation of spoils to the union are for the greater economic good.
They wanted something to happen, and by God we're doing it!" But Terry Tondro, a professor of law at the University of Connecticut, thinks the homeowners have a reasonable case.
Feeling that you had a reasonable case, we asked John Lewis for clarification of the policy, and this is what it said: "As part of our commitment to be Never Knowingly Undersold, we match prices based on the combined cost of the product plus any charges the competitor may make for a comparable warranty or guarantee.
Even the beleagured Nick Clegg can enjoy a few days when the behaviour of his fiercest opponents, and not the splits in his own crumbling party, are the main story.Finally, a word of free public-relations advice to the student protestors from someone who thinks they actually have a reasonable case: try not to vandalise war monuments.
