Sentence examples for quickly and reasonably from inspiring English sources

It bore the name of an auto-painting company and this printed message: "Let us show how quickly and reasonably we can make this car look like new".

There are, as Ezra Klein and others have pointed out, political and economic arguments for why the Web site is crucial to Obamacare: people have to be able to sign up, in great numbers, quickly and reasonably easily.

In an engineering application, a CFD simulation with the porous approach for the pebble geometry can quickly and reasonably capture the averaged behaviors of the thermal-hydraulic parameters as the gas flows through the core, including the pressure drop and temperature increase.

Bill Howell, football correspondent for the Birmingham Mail: "Wolves have done very well indeed because they got their number one target Roger Johnson for a reasonable price and reasonably quickly.

"The protection of public health dictates that measures be taken to reduce this exposure as quickly and completely as reasonably possible," she said.

Their optimistic view rested on two assumptions -- that the Pentagon would be able to reduce its military presence fairly quickly and that Iraq was reasonably well developed economically.

Lemon grass spreads reasonably quickly and within a year will require a two-gallon container.

If there's any comfort to be drawn from yesterday, it's that the market recognized a senseless move reasonably quickly and acted to correct it.

But Mr. Daschle said that he planned a Senate vote "reasonably quickly" and that if nothing else, the vote would put lawmakers on record.

One reaction would be to view the evidence as saying that the market is working since firms are filling jobs reasonably quickly, and revealed preference is showing that many of the unemployed are not willing to work at the going wage.

If observational data are just those utterances that meet Feyerabend's decidability and agreeability conditions, the import of semantic theory loading depends upon how quickly, and for which sentences reasonably sophisticated language users who stand in different paradigms can non-inferentially reach the same decisions about what to assert or deny.