Sentence examples for reasonable case of from inspiring English sources

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.

An increasingly open attitude to sex should, of course, be applauded, and there is a very reasonable case for the decriminalisation of prostitution.

Iorns and Chong have made a reasonable case for a limited area of biomedical research that involves searching for small or marginal effects and which involve apparently high noise levels.

The discussion so far has perhaps made a reasonable case, though of course nothing approaching a conclusive one, that the representative realist's proposed explanation of the order of our immediate experience has a good deal of plausibility in relation to that experience.

In short, there is a reasonable case in defence of Mr Brown.

He warned that while he could be able to argue a "reasonable case" in favour of military action, he was far from confident a court would agree.

Just over half of passengers think trains offer value for money; according to one recent survey, around 15% of them would consider abandoning trains or moving house to avoid these steeper fares.Yet the government can mount a reasonable case in defence of the increases.

Because the failure of the fishery is not likely directly related to ITQ management, the fishery still serves as a reasonable case study for the issues of initial allocations and share concentration.

Even if this assumption is reasonable in case of two trains running in opposite directions, in reality it might be possible to operate more trains in the same direction between two consecutive stations with appropriate equipment and safety rules; anyway this is not always implemented since the traffic of a single line is usually balanced both ways.

In view of this, referral for OGD may be reasonable in cases of increased uptake in the distal esophagus [14, 24].

The GPs found delayed prescribing most reasonable in cases of otitis and sinusitis while the strategy was less valued in cases of upper and lower respiratory tract infections.