Sentence examples for reasonably near from inspiring English sources

Indeed, no inmate has been executed since 2006, and there is no evidence to suggest that executions will resume in the reasonably near future.

It should be obvious that the more people we move out of harm's way in the reasonably near future, the better off we will ultimately be.

"If that were to happen and we were to announce it in the reasonably near future, I think the amount of notice [before 2016] people would be getting of the change would be perfectly reasonable," said Dawson.

Last summer, the United States Supreme Court ruled in the Zadvydas case that immigrants who had received a final deportation order could not be detained indefinitely, but must be released after six months, unless it was likely that some country would take them in the reasonably near future.

They're betting that the price of oil will rise in the reasonably near future, that alternative energy won't develop fast enough, and that the world won't aggressively tackle climate change.

We moved past the speculative stage some time ago; the idea that the provincial state will collapse into insolvency in the reasonably near future (i.e. before 2030) is already a foregone conclusion for many.

The new rule fudges the issue, saying banks can build up positions to meet "the reasonably expected near-term demands of clients, customers, or counterparties".

According to the Times, "... banks can build up positions [acquire securities] to meet 'the reasonably expected near-term demands of clients, customers or counterparties.' Banks and regulators may clash over what is 'reasonably expected,' and the rule leaves it largely up to banks to monitor their own trading".

While the sale of sexual services is still technically legal under these laws, it is illegal to buy them, advertise for them, or sell them in areas that might reasonably be near someone under the age of 18, or "near" a school.

Using evidence drawn from a reasonably large near zero energy housing estate in Australia, the use of building energy regulations to facilitate the application of photovoltaics may not deliver the expected policy outcome.

It can be seen from Figure1 that the proposed algorithm outperforms the high-order ESPRIT solution in estimating DOAs of two near-field sources, and the RMSEs are reasonably close to the near-field CRB.