Sentence examples for reasonably respond from inspiring English sources
To which Coldplay might reasonably respond: yeah, smartarse, and it's also the kind of nondescript piano ballad that has shifted us 80m albums.
Still, he might reasonably respond that no one buys a Coldplay album in the hope of finding brilliantly incisive lyrics, or indeed an accurate portrayal of untamable adolescent rebellion.
An America of mandated conservation, imposing taxes (at meaningful levels) on the full panoply of emitters and related culprits (family cars, fast food, tract houses and discount boxes in cornfields) would set a standard to which the rest of the world might reasonably respond.
The lawsuit, filed Friday in Delaware Chancery Court by Prickett, Jones & Elliott on behalf of Take-Two shareholder Patrick Solomon, alleges that the moves including the "outright rejection of EA's offers and failure to negotiate", represent a failure to "reasonably respond" and "maximize shareholder value".
Those already sympathetic to non-hedonist pluralism about value, however, can reasonably respond with some scepticism to explanatory arguments for hedonism.
The police killing of a man mistakenly thought to be linked to the London terror attacks has prompted a huge political controversy, but legally rests on one crucial question: were police reasonably responding to what they saw as a threat to the public?
Then, to be legally accountable, the employer must not have reasonably responded or have remained indifferent to what was occurring.
"To all of which, a lesser being such as myself might reasonably have responded: why not write your own bloody novel?
Fans respond reasonably: they shrug it off, wish him well and wait until next time.
I was using his Inuit lore against him, forcing him to respond reasonably, a rare sign of weakness on his part.
In Vivendi's case, among other factors, hidden information about inter-company loans almost brought the company down.We're not watchdogsThe agencies respond, reasonably, that they cannot be expected to spot frauds based on audited numbers or an intent to deceive them.
