Sentence examples for reasonably requires from inspiring English sources

Choosing nuclear power means embarking on a path that reasonably requires a government to guard sensitive secrets, to heighten defenses against terrorism, to make high-risk decisions for its citizens — not exactly the actions that promote constitutional democracy.

Especially not while we swaddle ourselves with Gandhi's pious humbug about the superiority of "the non-violent way" and his notion of Trusteeship: "The rich man will be left in possession of his wealth, of which he will use what he reasonably requires for his personal needs and will act as a trustee for the remainder to be used for the good of society".

It is not that you know there is a point you cannot grasp, which reasonably requires some deference to those who claim to grasp it.

In reality, it reasonably requires only modest reductions of a dangerous pollutant beyond what the unregulated marketplace would accomplish on its own, and gives states tremendous planning flexibility including the ability to opt-out entirely.

He drew his hand back and whacked her, as hard as she might reasonably require.

The Manchester Corporation demanded it be "equal if not superior, to any similar building in the country at any cost which may be reasonably required".

However, they may not raise more money than "reasonably required for exploratory activity," publicize their intention to run, or refer to themselves as candidates.

They evoke the great "cloth halls" of medieval Flanders and their architect, Alfred Waterhouse, was told to let rip, to go to "any cost reasonably required".

In particular, as a functionalist theory, CRTT can reasonably require that the device involve far more internal processing than a simple Chinese conversation manual would require.

One rather conservative measure of the risk premium that investors might now reasonably require is 4%, based on the longest period of historical data.

Hogan-Howe claimed that the internet was at risk of becoming a "dark and ungoverned space" because encryption and security measures on communications devices were now "beyond what any genuine domestic user could reasonably require".