Sentence examples for reasonable speaker from inspiring English sources

It has a reasonable speaker built into it, but also has 3.5mm analogue audio output and Bluetooth for connecting to existing systems.

In Michigan v. Bryant a six-justice majority (Scalia and Ginsburg dissenting) emphasized that the intents of both a reasonable speaker and questioner in the circumstances are relevant to determining primary purpose.

I await a reasonable counteroffer from Speaker Boehner: I am open to many possible deals, but as I have said on many occasions, I will not let the Republicans balance the budget while exempting the wealthy from their fair share of the burden.

But if you stick to your anchored concept of what's reasonable for a speaker to get paid, you could be shorting yourself just because you think you know what's a reasonable result.

Franke suggests that the game model for reasoning about (5) and (6) should contain an element of asymmetry of alternatives: whereas it is reasonable (for a speaker to expect that) a listener would consider (5) to be an alternative utterance when hearing (6), it is quite implausible that (a speaker believes that) a listener will consider (6) a potential alternative utterance when hearing (5).

Audio quality is reasonable for a small speaker, and you can Chromecast to it or use it as a Bluetooth speaker, if talking to it gets old.

If the core of Republican and Democratic supporters can compose reasonable ground rules, the speaker ought to accept them.

Expect to see the X-Mini 1.1 priced at $19 – quite a reasonable price for a speaker that is rechargeable and will give you about 8 hours of playback time.

The state's wiretap law makes it a crime to record someone without permission if the speaker has "reasonable expectation that what he is saying is not subject to interception," according to the Union Leader.

As demonstrated above, the use of "queer" probably shouldn't shock or offend reasonable people when the speaker intentionally employs the term in a manner not meant to shock, offend, or imply a power differential between the speaker (writer) and the listener (reader).

First, is it "reasonable" to force public speakers to come at the beginning of the meeting (6 p.m). to submit their non-agenda item speaker card and then for many of them, who may have personal or physical limitations, to wait until midnight or longer to actually make their three-minute comment?