Sentence examples for reasonable to recognize from inspiring English sources

Though resolving such disputes can take months or years, the company decided it was reasonable to recognize at least part of the revenue from the claims even while they remained in dispute, Mr. Foshee said.

Consequently, it is reasonable to recognize these proteins in the crosstalks of signaling regulatory pathway.

Therefore, when atypical FISH patterns are accompanied by positivity in other methods, most often IHC, it is reasonable to recognize such patterns as functional ALK rearrangements.

A weaker view of the requirements of democracy is defensible, namely that citizens must have a reasonable expectation to recognize when a policy is in their own interests.

Because our goal in grain segmentation was to find reasonable contrast to recognize the grain contour, we merged the hue and saturation images to reconstruct an intermediate image that displayed better separation of grains from background using the following equation.

In view of these circumstances, it is reasonable to further recognize mitochondrial dysfunction was involved in skeleton metastasis of RCC.

Given that it is not the case that hen is the only adverb that can occur alone in the de-part of the V-DE construction, it is reasonable and significant to recognize non-predicative V-DE constructions as a distinct type even though the occurrence of this type is incomparable to that of the predicative V-DE construction.

Participants were instructed to enter the letter combination aaa or eee when unable to guess a name within a reasonable time interval, or to recognize the face, respectively.

What would the expectation of privacy be then?" It's always seemed to me that a "reasonable expectation of privacy" is little more than an expectation that at least five justices are prepared to recognize as reasonable with respect to their own privacy.

Opposing the court's review of Mr. Kyllo's case, the Justice Department told the justices that the use of the imager "did not intrude on any expectation of privacy that society is prepared to recognize as reasonable".

But, on the other hand, it recognizes that the nuances of each given situation (and of changing and varied social norms) preclude us from coming up with fact-specific rules, and so the law gently instructs juries to evaluate whether the speaker exhibited an expectation of privacy and whether that expectation is one that society is prepared to recognize as reasonable.