Sentence examples for reasonably imagined from inspiring English sources

That she was going to progress from going a bit far playacting with a whip to an actual sexual assault no one – least of all LaBeouf – may have reasonably imagined.

They reasonably imagined that a deal swapping all or most of the Golan Heights for rigorous security guarantees would be easier to work out than a more complex arrangement with the Palestinians involving Jerusalem, refugees and statehood.

Many processes might be reasonably imagined as slow emergencies including but not limited to climate change, the spread of antimicrobial resistance and desertification.

By placing Cromwell's dirty work within reasonably imagined historical and personal contexts, a more sympathetic human being starts to emerge.

He had piloted them beyond their modest Mersey sound origins into something that none of them could have even reasonably imagined.

By placing Cromwell's dirty work within reasonably imagined historical and personal contexts, a more sympathetic human being starts to emerge: a family man devoted to his wife and children and even in-laws, someone who was fiercely loyal to the patrons who raised him up and ready to do similar service for protégés whose abilities he believed in.

One might reasonably imagine that it refers to wards containing either male or female patients exclusively.

Herodotus, Kapuscinski reasonably imagines, interviewed many of his subjects by campfire.

With his wife, he also amassed an enviable collection of banana stickers, a subspecialty with more devotees than one might reasonably imagine.

Such a film, we might reasonably imagine, ought to do for the Vatican what Ewan McGregor's Camerlengo Patrick McKenna so nearly achieved with his antimatter bomb in Angels & Demons.

(The novel begins on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001; reasonably imagining that the other has been killed, neither Joyce nor Marshall can escape "a giddiness, an elation" at the thought).