Sentence examples for no reasonably from inspiring English sources

That defense has already failed in a case in Australia concerning a complicated security, in which a judge found no "reasonably competent ratings agency" would have given it the rating S.& P. did.

Once you accept that no reasonably peaceful two-state solution is possible, that's the strategic terrain you find yourself in.Critics would argue that Likud, the Israeli right more broadly, and Mr Netanyahu personally bear a large share of the blame for making the two-state solution impossible; it seemed far more realistic in 1993.

Until recently, he says, "there were practically no reasonably complete fossils" of species that might be considered ancestors of T. rex.

As no reasonably quantifiable strengthening occurred afterwards, this also marked the storm's official peak intensity as maximum sustained winds were analyzed at 135 mph.

But if the court had said that the facts revealed no reasonably perceptible threat of serious harm to the fiancee, I'd have been inclined to defer to the court's knowledge of the record.

In any other context, messages like "Stranger Danger" would flash in bright letters in everyone's mind, and no reasonably cautious person ordinarily would go to a parking lot at 2 00am, to meet people that used a "lure" to get them there.

Consequently, interpreting the statute to avoid a serious constitutional threat, we conclude that, once removal is no longer reasonably foreseeable, continued detention is no longer authorized by statute...

OppenheimerFunds said Friday that "senior creditors can no longer reasonably expect to increase the recovery rate on the debt they hold by opposing the task force's restructuring plan".

WASHINGTON -- The federal prison population has grown so large that the federal Bureau of Prisons can no longer reasonably expect to meet its goal of employing a quarter of prisoners, according to an internal Justice Department review.

Both algorithms do well when "maybes" are merged with "noes" and reasonably well, though less so, when "maybes" are merged with "yeses".

Clearly England's No 1, performed reasonably well in both games without having to make the kind of world class saves he is capable of making.