Sentence examples for reasonably viewed from inspiring English sources

The Chief Justice said the school had the right to "restrict student speech at a school event, when that speech is reasonably viewed as promoting illegal drug use".

"We do acknowledge that our actions in publishing the story can be reasonably viewed as insensitive and irresponsible," said the magazine, adding "we did not knowingly breach any embargo," according to Reuters.

As a consequence, for USCS occupying f B = [0 12.5] GHz, the external interference power spectrum I(f) from other systems can be reasonably viewed as Gaussian noise.

What we know for a fact is that there are many solo toxins and antitoxins, and these can be reasonably viewed as derivatives of TAS that were exapted for other functions.

However, when a flare can be treated easily, and does not lead to loss of function, quality of life, persistent increase of disease activity, increase of other treatment, clinically relevant radiographic damage, and prolonged major flare, in our view this can be reasonably viewed as non-inferior care.

We should further note that evolutionary analysis of paralogous gene families can be reasonably viewed as a study of the evolution of genomes themselves if all genes are viewed as members of paralogous families, ranging in size (number of members) from 1 to N (the size of the largest family).

A struggling, less-confident teacher could reasonably view that kind of disclosure as too great a risk.

Mr. Zutaut said that music labels and cellphone companies could reasonably view Xingtone as a threat, but he contended that they should look at him as a potential business partner.

Any objective observer familiar with the full history and context of the Ohio program would reasonably view it as one aspect of a broader undertaking to assist poor children in failed schools, not as an endorsement of religious schooling in general.

He could reasonably view himself, as Fortune did in its Sept. 27 issue, as a visionary of the Internet economy.

One can reasonably view the Principes de la Nature et de la Grace as one of the most exoteric presentations of Leibniz's theory of monads.