The phrase "reasonably smart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who possesses a moderate level of intelligence or capability.
Example: "While he may not be a genius, he is reasonably smart and can solve most problems that come his way."
Alternatives: "fairly intelligent" or "somewhat clever."
And he's a reasonably smart guy and knows the literature.
"He was reasonably smart in an operational sense," says one source.
It's reasonably smart, reasonably interesting and reasonably well acted without being particularly good.
"Crazy, Stupid, Love" is, on balance, remarkably sane and reasonably smart.
Still, like many reasonably smart if not completely self-aware people responding to the world with bile, Wilson is often right.
We may be reasonably smart as humans; we may have the technology for accurate duplication, and the creativity for artistic replication.
In the notes, Clara Harris quoted from a side-by-side comparison her husband had made of the two women, calling his wife pretty, smart and educated, and listing Ms. Bridges as "reasonably" pretty, smart and educated.
I got my first true bunny experience at A Taste of India on Wilson Wharf by the Durban Waterfront, which is reasonably tidy and smart.
It was, evidently, Jacqueline Kennedy's intention to raise children who were as unaffected as possible by the extraordinary circumstances of their lives, and it seems that she succeeded: Caroline Kennedy's life has in many ways been indistinguishable from that of any other smart and reasonably diligent child raised on Fifth Avenue in the nineteen-sixties.
The thinking at the time was that LeTV would be building a "reasonably priced" Internet-linked smart vehicle in China.
Smart journalists may reasonably differ on how to get there.
