Sentence examples for make it reasonable to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Brauchli said that may work for large publishers, able to generate enough content to make it reasonable to ask people to pay for it.

Recent medical advances, he said, now make it reasonable to allow a kidney market and perhaps the sale of liver donations, although other body parts remain too risky, he argued.

These possible responses to Milne's argument make it reasonable to conclude that single-case chance is consistent and an integral part of our ordinary beliefs about chance.

Such readjustments can make it reasonable to be confident, though not maximally certain, that a claim is true on the basis of evidence whose probability is less than 1 (Jeffrey 1983, 164 180).

However, whether the examples of contingent identity in the literature are persuasive enough to make it reasonable to accept the certainly initially surprising idea that modal predications are inconstant in denotation is still a matter of considerable controversy.

As we saw in my shipwreck example above, the mere fact that it was unreasonable to expect the ship's officer to do much better than he did in his desperate circumstances does not make it reasonable to fob off his anguish with "Don't give it a second thought".

The frequency of sprouting in saplings makes it reasonable to question its long-term effect on the growth form of A. tortilis and its use to distinguish between sub-species [12], [29], [38].

This makes it reasonable to expect their impact to show up more in the second part of the year than the first.

Friday's jobs report, after weeks of other good data, makes it reasonable to wonder whether the economy may turn out to be less of a drag on President Obama's re-election campaign than has long been expected.

Dylan is a powerful creative figure: the distinction of his verbal art makes it reasonable to look for poetry in his visual art, even if it is not as original as his songs.

In other words, it excludes all of the firearm deaths related to drinking, the 10,000-odd deaths in drunk-driving accidents, and so on — which makes it reasonable to estimate that alcohol is implicated in many more American deaths than gunfire every year.