The phrase "reasonably prompt" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to do something in a reasonably timely manner or without unnecessary delay. Example: "Please submit your project proposal by Monday so that we can begin reviewing it in a reasonably prompt manner."
Facebook Twitter Pinterest 2.19am GMT mike selvey (@selvecricket) Covers off, stumps going up, reasonably prompt start after 3.30 inspection one might surmise.
Thus, police failure to arraign an arrestee in a reasonably prompt manner will not automatically negate a federal conviction based on a confession.
"If the F.A.A. doesn't come out with a reasonably prompt timeline in the next 60 to 90 days, then I will go full bore to get this done legislatively," she said.
They determined that half of the injuries were probably survivable with reasonably prompt and appropriate treatment.
According to the American College of Critical Care Medicine and the Infectious Diseases Society of America, a temperature higher than or equal to 38.3°C in critically ill patients should reasonably prompt an evaluation for infection [ 27].
There appeared to be a reasonably prompt and effective initial triage and distribution of casualties among all available hospitals by the prehospital first responders, indicated by the fact that GMUGH – the closest facility – was not inundated with the majority of casualties, as has occurred in so many other similar events.
Shortly thereafter, in New York v. Quarles (1984), the court approved a "public safety" exception to the Miranda requirements, under which confessions obtained in violation of Miranda are admissible if the police officers' questions were "reasonably prompted by a concern for the public safety".
Histograms of all measurements and differences from drill size were inspected and found to be reasonably normally distributed, prompting the use of parametric statistical tools.
The vessel was not full and it was travelling a well-worn route in reasonably calm seas prompting major concerns at the speed with which it flipped over and sank.
The Vivendi deal is reasonably priced, but Amersham is expensive, prompting worries that pressure to get the share price up is clouding GE's judgment.
But the fact that she did die, trying - just yards from the line - touches most of us, quite reasonably, at a deeper level, and prompts us to respond, somehow, who knows how?
