The phrase "reasonable to apply" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when talking about an idea or principle being appropriate for a particular situation. For example, "It is reasonable to apply the same principles in this situation as in the previous one."
Thus, it is reasonable to apply the sediment-based Kd values to our model calculations.
Therefore, it is reasonable to apply STOOP in the context of this experiment.
Hence, it could seem quite reasonable to apply the pairwise design criteria (8), and (9) just to these boundaries in.
It seems reasonable to apply an individualized approach to discontinuation while engaging patients and families in treatment decisions.
Moreover, it would also seem reasonable to apply a similar approach to aspects of chronic pain such as chronic non-specific low back pain.
However, it is also be reasonable to apply data analysis methods of corpus linguistics to track instances GM and distinguish GM instances from dead metaphors and technical terms.
The two feedback control loops occupy separate ranges of dynamics, low frequency and high frequency with tilt angle over higher frequency range and motion of intermediate body over lower frequency range, and hence, the decoupling approach is reasonable to use and apply separate control loops.
The two feedback control loops occupy separate ranges of dynamics, low frequency and high frequency with tilt angle over higher frequency range and motion of intermediate body over lower frequency range, and hence, decoupling is reasonable to use and apply separate control loops.
Under the policy, the administration said, employers and insurers with annual coverage limits below $2 million will have "a reasonable opportunity" to apply for waivers in the next three months.
[Howard Soderberg] argued that Dana breached their agreement by not making reasonable efforts to apply for student loans, by failing to attend classes full time and by not providing him with receipts for tuition and other school-related expenses.
The TPB, hence, seems to be a reasonable construct to apply when trying to explain possible behaviour changes in health-care workers behaviour.
