Sentence examples for reasonably believing that from inspiring English sources

"As a natural consequence of their relationship," the motion reads at one point, "Mr. Gravano shared many confidences with Mr. Weissmann, reasonably believing that they would remain confidential.

For example, if a person owns two parcels, one of which has no access to a public road, sells the landlocked parcel to another person, and gives him permission to build a driveway across the lot the seller has retained, the license becomes irrevocable when the buyer invests in the property, reasonably believing that the permission will not be revoked.

In the UK, a rape has been committed if there is intentional penetration without consent and if the accused "does not reasonably believe" that consent has been given.

In Terry, the Supreme Court ruled that when a police officer witnesses "unusual conduct" that leads that officer to reasonably believe "that criminal activity may be afoot", that the suspicious person has a weapon and that the person is presently dangerous to the officer or others, the officer may conduct a "pat-down search" (or "frisk") to determine whether the person is carrying a weapon.

He reasonably believes that his money is snugly tucked away.

Rape is sex without consent in which the perpetrator does not reasonably believe that the complainant is consenting.

The nature of a specific project might be UNCLASSIFIED if it is reasonably believed that disclosure would impress someone.

Even assuming that Martin was winning a physical fight with Zimmerman, did Zimmerman "reasonably" believe that he was in "imminent danger of death or great bodily harm"?

The board and management reasonably believed that these measures along with the billions of new capital raised would be sufficient for the company to weather the financial storm.

If the public reasonably believes that a reporter's independence is compromised by a personal interest, he has an actual conflict.

What we are talking about is evidentiary support — highly relevant and admissible — as to whether or not the defendant reasonably believed that her life was in danger.