Sentence examples for reasonably though from inspiring English sources

For instance, the role of the hippocampus in storing new memories is reasonably (though not fully) understood, but the region seems to have other functions as well.Synaptic chipScale is often a problem with trying to build spares for the brain.

On review of a denial of injunctive relief, this court must defer to the trial court's factual basis for determining that the secretary acted reasonably, though its review of legal questions is de novo.

The film adopts Mr. Carter's argument (often reasonably, though at times overstating the case) that Wallace paved the way for more acceptable conservatives like Ronald Reagan and moderate Southerners like Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton.

Less understanding souls might reasonably conclude, though, that the payment amounted to hush money.

I'm reasonably sure, though, that such motivations would deserve little more respect than you show Rourke.

All South Africans can reasonably wonder, though, if Zuma was worrying about his dignity during previous sexual scandals.

Both are reasonably effective, though within those frames the productions don't always follow the rule that less can mean much more.

I felt as if he'd joined a cult, albeit a reasonably benign one, though as someone who last played a computer game when Jet Set Willy was the height of technological wizardry, I hardly felt in a position to judge.

And it's not like country has won the top prize much in the past decade, one might reasonably point out, though even artists from those quarters — the Dixie Chicks, Alison Krauss — have won more than rap artists.

And BP just scrapes in to the "above average" camp: its working mothers wait three years before qualifying for reasonably - though not greatly - enhanced maternity pay.

Over all, it works reasonably well, though inpatient-outpatient communication has yet to reach the ideal.