Sentence examples for reasonable member from inspiring English sources

They believed a "fully informed, reasonable member of the public" would view this as appropriate.

Justice Breyer, on the other hand, said he would "try to work out from context, language and objective purpose what a reasonable member of Congress would have intended".

When that didn't change anything, he filed a formal motion with the court asking that she recuse herself because "a reasonable member of the public would harbor doubts that Judge Henson was impartial".

Since June, when she won the Republican nomination, Angle has spent much of her time raising money from national conservative organizations and trying to present herself as a reasonable member of the Party.

"A reasonable member of the public could easily think that anyone who held a position of high responsibility in the Office of the United States Attorney during this period would only be human in reacting to such a claim in either a defensive or an adversarial way," wrote Justice Souter, who sits on the appeals court in Boston for a portion of each year.

The council was also concerned about subsection three of the proposal which seeks to codify a "community standards" test for any cases, that specifically refers to "the standards of an ordinary reasonable member of the Australian community" as opposed to "the standards of any particular group within the Australian community".

The thespian flatmates leave their infested flat, which boasts "nothing that reasonable members of society demand as their rights!

"At present there is no criminal offence in NSW that is specifically directed to this type of conduct, conduct that ordinary, reasonable members of the public would consider criminal in nature".

"I am sure that there are some reasonable members of the community who are now left with some concerns because they have heard misinformation, they have heard lies and they have heard myths which have not been corrected by the government".

On the issue of boycotting Israeli academic institutions (On the Campus, Feb. 5), President Eisgruber '83 condemned the decision of the American Studies Association and hoped that its "more thoughtful and reasonable members will eventually bring the organization to its senses". His concern was that collaboration among scholars across boundaries would be impeded.

Mr Starmer said: "There is no doubt that the message posted by Mr Thomas was offensive and would be regarded as such by reasonable members of society.