"reasonable that" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to express something that is logical or makes sense. Here is an example: "It is reasonable that the company would want to invest in new technology to increase efficiency and productivity."
"It seems perfectly reasonable that a similar thing could have happened in reverse, over longer time scales, in the past".
"I now think it is very reasonable that there should be a cosmological constant," said Hawking, Lucasian professor of mathematics at the University of Cambridge.
"Since the Y chromosome is passed through males, it is reasonable that it would acquire genes that function only in males," he says.
It is reasonable that timing would be a binding cue, says New York University neuroscientist Anthony Movshon, because when a real object moves, all its parts generally begin to move at the same time.
It may seem reasonable that CSIC attempts to recalibrate its hiring policies, says Mario Díaz Esteban, who heads the Department of Biogeography and Global Change at the National Museum of Natural Sciences in Madrid.
The red cabbage palm was thought to be an ancient remnant mostly because "it didn't seem reasonable that the palms got there any other way," says David Bowman, a biologist at the University of Tasmania in Australia.
It's reasonable that the sexy syllables could be honest indicators of male quality, she said--but whether they might reflect a bird's genetic merit, or simply its current condition (due to what it's eaten recently, for instance), remains to be tested.
So, it is reasonable that g k ~d-3.
Hence, it is reasonable that different wind speed distribution will be found for different region.
Thus, it is reasonable that the total effect is. (2.1).
It is reasonable that developmental genes are shut off by DNA methylation in terminally differentiated cells.
