Sentence examples for reasonably suggested from inspiring English sources

It is reasonably suggested that President Erdogan, maybe from a misguided fear of Kurdish separatism, or a miscalculation that "my enemy's enemy is my friend", turned a blind eye to the Islamic militants now destroying Iraq and Syria.

United's most memorable performance came from goalkeeper Sealey, who stopped just short of clocking his ageing physio Jim McGregor, the old boy having quite reasonably suggested the keeper come off, having sustained a bone-deep gash on his knee on 77 minutes.

Hence, a weak chain linker structure, such as (RO)nTi OP m with m> 1 was reasonably suggested to be included in the macromolecular architecture of polyester, where RO and P respectively express the alkoxyl moiety and polyester chain.

Since the former h value is almost equivalent to that for single helical curdlan and its acetate derivative in crystal, it is reasonably suggested that the local conformation of CdTPC in THF is close to the tightly wound helix stabilized by the intramolecular hydrogen bonding, which was detected from the solution IR spectra.

Given the current value of the port of Toledo to Ohio, it can be reasonably suggested that both sides benefitted from the conflict.

Hardly conciliatory, the metamorphosis of Greece's partners, practically adopting an untimely "take it or leave it" attitude, also led to the rejection of the Greek counter-proposal, which had reasonably suggested moderately lower targets than those demanded, but higher than what Greece had originally proposed.

So while the businessman David Harding can reasonably suggest that words such as "geek" and "nerd" are as offensive as "nigger" and "yid", we know that they are not.

He also reasonably suggests that the United States should engage in negotiations with Iran on this issue, despite the fact that the Europeans have made no progress in such negotiations for several years.

Taberski, quite reasonably, suggests that Simmons went through something rough in early 2014, withdrew from society, got over what was bothering him, and, having tasted freedom, realized that he liked it.

In a Slate piece, Jessica Winter reasonably suggests that the righteousness of breaking depends on the performer: "You're allowed to break if the audience would never expect you to break".

With the current death toll for "domestic killings" standing at around 65 a year we could reasonably suggest that some 3,000 Australian women have been killed since Germaine Greer's Female Eunuch was published in 1970.