Sentence examples for more reasonable case from inspiring English sources

Like the Bad Fans who roam the Internet (and even some Good Fans, who can make a more reasonable case for disliking Skyler), he relishes calling her a bitch.

If we take the more reasonable case of PF schedulers on orthogonal bands for the CSGs as the comparison point to IA scheduler, we see that a roughly 1.5-fold increase in system performance is available by switching to shared band operation and IA scheduling.

"If you enter the season with what's happened with less than the team that has been largely responsible for what's happened, then we think we've got a more than reasonable case.

Gradual covering is more reasonable in some cases, since the coverage level decreases from 100% to zero according to its distance from the facility; the maximization of total coverage is the main objective.

Therefore, U-NSVM has better flexibility and can yield a more reasonable classifier in most cases.

In contrast, the "balanced accuracy" provided more reasonable estimates even in these cases.

Since it is difficult to establish a traumatic trigger event in all cases, Eisinger considers multicausality as more reasonable than a single post-traumatic etiology for all cases.

The tipster in this case also cites more reasonable specs for the Nexus 5, including a 5-inch display capable of 1080p output, a Snapdragon 600 processor, 2GB of RAM and 8/16GB storage options.

Furthermore, the FSM FMCDM model is applied to power transformer concurrent design, and the experiment indicates that the FSM FMCDM retrieval is more reasonable than the prior SM only case retrieval.

(4) More reasonable word (MRW) This is a case when one of the distractors looks better suited as the replacement of the target word in the reading passage, regardless of its meaning.

The fact that the hack likely originated there might make it seem more reasonable that Sony capitulated in this case, but it also may mean that North Korea has effectively won a victory here, having effectively shut down the release of a major U.S. motion picture (albeit not one with considerable gravitas).