Sentence examples for reasonably productive from inspiring English sources

She has had a reasonably productive 2015, including her share of headline moments, and could easily keep going for several more years.

It is not just that these players have failed to develop into stars; many of them have failed to develop into reasonably productive N.B.A. players.

But Clinton's first two years were reasonably productive, producing a handgun control bill, the NAFTA trade agreement, a bill obliging employers to allow workers unpaid leave for family or medical reasons.

"I'm a reasonably productive white man, even if I'm a gay white man.

Although I was (and remain) on very good terms with my Ph.D. adviser, and I was reasonably productive during my 5 years at Stanford, I had a penchant for doing things that were beyond the scope of my role as a graduate student.

All potential H-1B hiring, furthermore, would have to be done through "a public, Web-based process" with a clear and declared preference required for Americans who have the minimum qualifications to become "reasonably productive in the use of that skill within a month, via on-the-job learning".

Inform them of the various techniques available to assist those not reasonably happy or productive, and that with help, it's possible to overcome such issues: Difficulty holding onto reasonable goals and ideals.

SW: "I wanted to but I've got to be reasonably productive… Anyway, we have lived so long with society saying what we should or shouldn't do, hey – live a little.

Progressives cannot rest until the GOP is shamed into restoring long term unemployment benefits until the number of unemployed Americans drops to a level where it is reasonably likely that someone can find productive employment.

Wilshere and Jordan Henderson did reasonably well but Alex OxladidChamberlainotid not have a productive evening and the team looked brighter once Danny Welbeck replaced Rooney straight after the goal.

Their near-total dependence upon the world tobacco price would ultimately prove disastrous, but for most of the 18th century Virginia and Maryland soil remained productive enough to make a single-crop system reasonably profitable.