"reasonable financing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of arranging or obtaining a loan or financial support in a sensible or fair manner. Example: The company's success was largely due to their ability to secure reasonable financing at low interest rates.
But the option of getting reasonable financing may not have been available to the Poway district, or to many of the other districts that have resorted to these capital appreciation bonds.
Moreover, before reasonable financing for renewable energy is provided by local or international investors, adequate resource and viability assessments must be made, among many other policy initiatives and derivatives.
When developers can't get reasonable financing, architects aren't hired to create designs.
So the funds must be used for what is defined as qualified acquisition costs -- the cost of buying, building or rebuilding a home plus any usual or reasonable settlement, financing or other closing costs.
It is perfectly reasonable to finance long-lived capital projects with borrowing.
The proper treatment of media corporations, said Richard L. Hasen, a leading election law specialist, is "among the most difficult questions for supporters of reasonable campaign finance reform".
It has also inspired a wave of lawsuits seeking to overturn the reasonable campaign finance restrictions that remain on the books in various states.
"Supporters of reasonable campaign finance regulation are now zero for three in the Roberts court," said Richard L. Hasen, a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles.
After all, one might assume, the co-op can simply negotiate a new deal with its current lender or find a more reasonable source of financing.
This may be a good time to buy solid companies that have healthy finances, reasonable growth targets and a record of achieving their goals.
Subsequently, the Brits, with a sound currency and the rule of law, were able to raise vast sums of money at reasonable rates to finance a war effort that bested the French in North America, despite France's having four times Britain's population.
