Sentence examples for reasonably point out from inspiring English sources

You might reasonably point out that someone born into wealth can afford to be dismissive of their job.

There was a time when an album so explicitly God-bothering might have risked turning mainstream UK buyers off, although Kiwanuka might reasonably point out that most of the music that inspired him was exactly the same.

And Wainwright might reasonably point out that there would have been no fuss if a male TV policeman had been shown with distressing injuries; while viewers may have a different attitude to violence against women, criminals don't.

This has led to rising inequality in incomes in many countries which may be increasing social tensions.Mr Obama can reasonably point out that he was elected in the wake of a financial meltdown that had threatened to bring about another Great Depression, with an unemployment rate that would make the current one look like a lucky escape.

It has issued new guidelines that very reasonably point out that "media is just another environment".

On Salon.com, for example, Ronald Purser and Edwin Ng quite reasonably point out that "employee stress is not self-imposed nor due to a lack of mindfulness".

They quite reasonably pointed out the exercise is a huge waste of paper, petrol, recycling resources etc.

Mstislav, champion of this episode, reasonably pointed out that any droplet of the pollutant we exported from the Den was destined for circulation and, ultimately, our mucous membranes.

The governor, when confronted with the problem of property taxes, reasonably pointed out that the problem was a local one, and she did what she could to help municipalities share services and cut costs.

Before takeoff he'd have to be hunted down and "poured" aboard the airplane.... Noonan was given several warnings about his behavior because, as [his boss] reasonably pointed out, "it would not inspire confidence among the customers if they were to see the navigator being carried aboard in Manila".

As he reasonably points out, logic comprises the rules of correct thinking, and the principles of logic are known to us as conscious representations;[86] thinking and consciousness are objects of psychological inquiry; therefore any account of logic must include a psychological description of the genesis of logical principles (L I: 13).