The phrase "it is reasonable to take" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate what is considered logic or reasonable in a certain situation. For example: "Given that they have an unexpected financial emergency, it is reasonable to take a loan to cover the costs."
Therefore, for the practical design of lasers, it is reasonable to take the thickness of the barrier to be twice that of the well.
Although it is reasonable to take advantage of multiple rather than single biomarkers when studying diverse disease mechanisms, the annotation of individual components of reported multiple biomarkers does not often explain the variety of molecular events underlying the clinical observations.
"Under the circumstances, it is reasonable to take the strongest possible negative inference from [Puccio's] failure to provide supporting evidence," the administrative law judge, Thomas C. Sacca, admonished, in effect dismissing much of Puccio's testimony as unreliable, if not false.
As the amplitude decreases with latitude, for a mid-latitude observatory as Ebro, it is reasonable to take a threshold value of 2 nT/min.
As there exists a geological limit of the seismogenic zone depth (fault width), it is reasonable to take an ellipse instead of a circle for the largest patch of r1.
It is reasonable to take these profiles as the snaps at different evolutionary states, which are shown by lines 1 6 in Figure 2. From the evolutionary states, several features or conclusions can be drawn.
How can it be reasonable to take those risks, even if small, given the potential costs of a center-city crash?
When you see the names Jane Mayer and Ronan Farrow — two of the most careful, disciplined reporters in America, it's reasonable to take them seriously.
"If a woman can't sleep and can't work, and estrogen is the only therapy that makes her feel well, it's reasonable to take some risk," Dr. Grady said.
The part of the American left that's defending her, or at least mitigating her offense and accusing her conservative critics of bad faith, doesn't see itself as defending Jew-hatred, and since many of those defenders are Jewish — including the arguable front-runner for the Democratic nomination, Bernie Sanders — it's reasonable to take them at their word.
Mr Scholes thinks much of the blame for the recent woe should be pinned not on economists' theories and models but on those on Wall Street and in the City who pushed them too far in practice.Financial firms plugged in data that reflected a "view of the world that was far more benign than it was reasonable to take, emphasising recent inputs over more historic numbers," says Mr Scholes.
