Sentence examples for reasonable brief from inspiring English sources
Thus, through the part of smaller uniformity factor network structure are optimized, deterministic methods are effectively suitable for medium-size problem with global optima in a reasonable brief computational time.
He said that executive privilege had been often upheld by Vermont's top court and contended that sealing some records for a "reasonable but brief period" serves the public interest by encouraging governors to save and preserve their papers.
"Under the constitution of the WRU the governing body will give member clubs notice of an EGM within 21 days ensuring that date gives clubs a reasonable time to brief delegates to attend on their behalf.
There is reasonable evidence that brief training as currently delivered is not effective, although the evidence is not definitive, because of the small number of trials and the variation between them in terms of their training methods and goals.
There is reasonable evidence that brief training as currently delivered is not effective, although the evidence is not definitive, due to the small number of trials and the variation in the training methods and goals.
Time Warner Cable thought 30 cents was more reasonable, said people briefed on the talks who insisted on anonymity because the specifics of the talks were confidential.
PAIGE MILES/SIOBHAN MAGNUS/MICHELLE DELAMOR/JERMAINE SELLERS/JOHN PARK -- Most of them didn't have enough airtime to make an impression but seem reasonable choices from the brief snippets we heard.
There is no doubt in the case, Hiibel v. Sixth Judicial District Court, No. 03-5554, that while the deputy had "reasonable suspicion" to justify a brief detention to check out the report, he lacked probable cause to suspect him of a crime.
In turn, brief interventions seem reasonable given the context of today's faster paced healthcare environment in which patient contact hours have been reduced, units are downsizing, and patient acuity and turnover have increased [ 25].
It seems reasonable to provide here a brief description of the dental program for Danish children and the motivation for the choice of dental care during childhood as a proxy for the cohort effect in this analysis.
