Sentence examples for possibly reasonable from inspiring English sources

Should I go ahead with it or bow out as gracefully as possible with a few months of possibly reasonable quality of life?

The historical moment made internal states that would normally be considered deranged — anxiety, grandiosity — seem quite possibly reasonable.

The cowardice of the possibly reasonable in the face of the right's extreme baby-loving wing is a despicable failure of leadership, because the baby-lovers' accumulated forays into public policy are as dangerous, over time, as aerosolized bird flu.

The observed reversed patterns are possibly reasonable, given the discussion on income presented above.

We have yet to receive any satisfactory response from the [Met] Commissioner or Home Secretary as to how it could possibly be reasonable, proportionate or necessary for the police to monitor and retain information about them for any purpose".

At the heart of Amado's region is the high drama of a flawed squatter's right: all property had been acquired by possessing, then defending — possibly a reasonable practice in 1850, definitely a dangerous one later, when desperate arrivals believed chocolate would make them rich.

This sort of disagreement is not unreasonable and perhaps morality itself may mandate a self-denying ordinance against coercing persons out of their (possibly mistaken) reasonable views.

Why is it that, at the academy, the contradictoriness of such claims never leads to an inconvenient but possibly more reasonable explanation: that we've failed because enough of them oppose us, that we're part of the problem, not the solution?

An intravenous volume load is a widely accepted prophylactic measure and possibly a reasonable intervention to prevent deterioration of renal function.

The examples presented here show just a few of the many ways that PBIS can result from random error and researchers' (usually innocent, almost always invisible, possibly quite reasonable) choices.

He said his contract demands were reasonable, possibly even less than fair for him.