Sentence examples for reasonably be applied from inspiring English sources

The only criterion that can reasonably be applied to Jeff Beck's playing is the most basic question of all: does it work?

The principles governing competition between rival individuals seeking contracts or opportunity to work as journeymen cannot reasonably be applied in this case.

The second is, how did those raw materials spontaneously assemble themselves into the first object to which the term "alive" might reasonably be applied?

But in summarizing his position, one that could reasonably be applied to most of the general managers here, Cashman said: "I'm not close to anything.

Nor could strict scrutiny reasonably be applied to telling two brawling teenagers to separate before they get hurt, even if the brawl started with a verbal argument about some issue.

Morral told me this conclusion can also reasonably be applied to more modest proposals to facilitate data-sharing with the federal background-check system, such as the "Fix NICS Act," which some Republicans (and even the NRA) support.

It recognised that "contractors should receive income to cover the normal costs of providing parking services", but it stressed that charges "must be applied reasonably".

(E.g., Crane v Kansas City Baseball & Exhibition Co., 168 Mo App 301; McNiel v Fort Worth Baseball Club, 268 SW2d 244 [Tex].) Other courts have stated that a proprietor of a baseball field need only screen as many seats as may reasonably be expected to be applied for on an ordinary occasion by those desiring such protection.

EBP is the optimum method for PDPH and also can be applied reasonably in SIH [25, 85].

This can be achieved in the domain of preclinical tumor models in which multiplex measurements can be obtained; however, the steps parameter selection/optimization, Sobol sensitivity, and optimization-based control analysis are reasonably straightforward and can be applied to large-scale models.

(2) Technical rules of evidence shall not apply to hearings conducted pursuant to this part, but rules or principles designed to assure production of the most credible evidence available and to subject testimony to test by cross-examination shall be applied where reasonably necessary by the officer conducting the hearing.