"it is reasonable not to" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a stated action or belief that is seen as reasonable or logical. Example: It is reasonable not to make assumptions about someone without getting to know them first.
Supporters of the original doctrine of privity say that it is reasonable not to allow third parties to enforce contracts, arguing that to allow them to do so would hamper the rights of the original parties in relation to amending or terminating contracts.
As these small gaps between the membranes are usually transient and the connection between cells maintained, it is reasonable not to fully neglect these regions during force calculations.
In the majority of cases, patients tolerate the mild discomfort associated with the dyspnoea, and it is reasonable not to discontinue the drug, allowing the patient to continue to benefit from ticagrelor therapy and to have an optimal secondary prevention strategy.
Mrs. Saunders said it was reasonable not to appoint Mr. Markey when the president of a local representing Brooklyn librarians was already on the board.
But as someone who was a loyal Party member for two decades before 1956 and therefore silent about a number of things about which it's reasonable not to be silent - things I knew or suspected in the USSR - I don't want to be critical of a book which brings out some of the horrors of Stalin.
Schatzow asked if it was reasonable not to secure Gray with a seat belt even though Porter's testimony was that Gray was "not combative, calm, docile".
ECMO reduces the need for high levels of respiratory support and it might be reasonable not to delay the initiation of it.
In general it might be reasonable not to progress to higher levels of activity more often than every one or two weeks.
Dr. Robert S. Fisher, director of the epilepsy center at Stanford University and a past president of the American Epilepsy Society, said: "In my view, it would be reasonable not to treat.
Because of their very high "opportunity costs," there will be some beneficial medical services that it will be reasonable not to provide in the basic tier, or to provide only on a limited basis, for example, with queuing.
In cases of severe or prolonged hepatotoxicity who have had R and H re-introduced, it may be reasonable not to re-challenge with Z and extend treatment to 9 months [ 60].
