The phrase 'reasonable of him' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express the idea that something that someone has done or said is exceptionally reasonable or sensible. For example, "He allowed his sister to borrow his car even though she had just gotten her license, which was very reasonable of him."
Sampras has always hunched over, looking like a man with a stomachache -- and sometimes he actually was -- so there was a reasonable scenario of him deteriorating as the evening wore on.
By issuing a statement on Tuesday night calling on those asking reasonable questions of him to "put up or shut up", the prime minister has been poorly served by his advisers.
John Reaney, the most reasonable of men took him to a tribunal and won.
An occupier can also be liable for an interference that is naturally arising, assuming they are aware of the interference's existence and fail to take reasonable precautions, as in Leakey v National Trust, which established that in such situations "the standard ought to be to require of the occupier what is reasonable to expect of him in his individual circumstances".
Five detectives, who are shown in the film discussing what to do with the dying man as he lay slumped on the floor of the custody suite, have been suspended and are awaiting trial accused of misconduct in public office by failing to take reasonable and proper care of him.
Her family later encouraged a match with another cousin John Spencer, Viscount Althorp, though, during her stay at Althorp, she stated that "no reasonable woman" could think of him as anything "but as an eager huntsman".
But the recurrent fury of reasonable dissenters knocked him off his rhetorical stride.
When parents like me asked for a number of reasonable things from him, we were blown off.
First, defamation is available where one person makes an untrue statement about another that leads reasonable people to think less of him or her, but often representations of real people in artistic works are not so incorrectly and negatively portrayed.
By appearing to be a much more intelligent and reasonable person than the image of him that emerged after the 47% tapes and the summer of Bain Capital ads, he reassured potential supporters and his polling numbers rebounded to where they should have otherwise been.
