Sentence examples for reasonably tolerable from inspiring English sources

The question the court of appeal posed regarding what is "reasonably tolerable" is fundamentally unanswerable.

Moreover, the court holds that there is no possible yardstick for measuring when suppressing ones sexuality is "reasonably tolerable".

The lower court judges had ruled that the men could live "reasonably tolerable" lives in their home countries if they concealed their sexuality.

Through most of 1862 Salisbury prison was not filled to capacity, and the adequate supply of food, frequent prisoner exchanges and opportunities for recreation made life reasonably tolerable for many of the inmates.

A century ago, despite some bumps in the road, the country was prosperous and literate, in a temperate zone, economically open, had reasonably tolerable rule of law, and was progressing towards macroeconomic stability and a liberal constitutional democracy.

Available data suggest that, when used according to contemporary guidelines and with appropriate monitoring for toxicity, conventional nonbiological treatments can be reasonably safe and tolerable [ 29].

Treatment of LN with DSG (in combination with OCS) appears to be reasonably safe with tolerable side effects, but based on the experience with the patients in this study, the dosing regimen needs to be further optimized.

Finally, low-intensity chemotherapy, such as R-mini-CHOP, has been developed in elderly patients with age older than 80 years and was found to be tolerable and reasonably effective in this context [ 6].

For those cases, both the "As Low As Reasonably Practicable" principle and the "Reasonable Alternative Design" standard were applied for judging if the risk associated with the Critical Hazards were tolerable or not and if state of the art measures for reducing the risk were applied adequately.

Membership and regular attendance of reasonably spaced meetings of such militias could be a fair and tolerable requirement for continued gun ownership.

Back when graduate students could reasonably see themselves as apprentices bound for glorious lecture halls, the low pay was tolerable, but when T.A.-ships look like the university's way of balancing the budget at the expense of their graduate students' futures, it feels like an outrage.