Sentence examples for reasonably termed from inspiring English sources

But local people in the area covered by Chevron's concession, claim that such relationships went beyond what might be reasonably termed constructive.

Whether it is the case that skepticism of the enterprise of enhancement drives this view of medicine or vice versa is difficult to speculate; also unclear is whether classifying cognitive enhancement as beyond medicine's scope prompts physicians to reconsider the status of other, perhaps more commonly accepted, interventions that we may reasonably term enhancements.

George W. Bush was elected twice, the second time by what could reasonably be termed a margin of mandate.

I can't think of a period that could reasonably be termed a good time for Jews, either.

Access to credit is based on reasonable terms, such as the group lending system and weekly-installment payments, with reasonably long terms of loans, enabling the poor to build on their existing skills to earn better income in each cycle of loans.

The default should be to move them to another reasonably priced term tariff.

Take any reasonably long-term period, and stock investments do just fine.

"They've definitely shown expertise in investing in that area in a feasible and reasonably long-term way".

I mentioned it without any great emphasis and I mentioned it, I think, in reasonably sensible terms".

"We are entitled in the letter to assert in reasonably firm terms why we contend there has been copyright infringement," he said.

Ron Radosh and I rarely see eye to eye politically, but we've been on reasonably friendly terms for something like thirty years.