Sentence examples for reasonable to read from inspiring English sources

In other words, the Chief found that it was reasonable to read the mandatory exhortation out of the law.

And it would seem reasonable to read the phrase "making a given fact a matter of course" as "giving a satisfactory explanation of that fact".

As promised when I first wrote about Fav.or.it in October last year (some months before the launch of the private beta) the site uses Javascript to gauge how long you read a post, which is very useful data (assuming you don't just leave the browser open while making a coffee, of course) and they can tell if a window is open longer than would be reasonable to read a post.

But the only reasonable way to read all these comments is as a declaration that Trump is indeed unfit — and that most Republicans know it.

For decades, the only reasonable way to read the U.S. Code has been LII, but now the Congress has made substantial progress.

The student must satisfy the language requirement by demonstrating to a member of the mathematics faculty a reasonable ability to read ordinary mathematical texts in at least one of the following three languages: French, German, and Russian.

Before entering a directed verdict in a conspiracy trial, as defense lawyers observed in statements to the Judge, he was obliged to give the plaintiffs "the benefit of every reasonable inference," to read their evidence "in a light more favorable to them" — to give it "favored treatment".

Only reliable respondents were included in the final sample (defined as those who completed baseline surveys in a reasonable time to read and respond to items (≥10 minutes), and reported consistent age and sex).

They all grow out of the methodology of Legal Process School, which directs judges (a) to presume that legislature consists of "reasonable persons pursuing reasonable purposes reasonably" and (b) to read statutes accordingly.

Everybody agrees that it is perfectly fine for the Journal to charge a reasonable subscription fee to read its articles, but most people would be ethically troubled by the idea of selling an early look to the highest bidder for millions.

But it isn't reasonable to expect nonemployees to read and understand a 54-page set of guidelines for staff members as a condition of doing business with The Times.