Sentence examples for reasonably well-informed from inspiring English sources

I'm one of the many who have stumbled across their declining fertility entirely by accident, despite considering myself a reasonably well-informed, mature woman.

The answer from economic theory is that competition is useful where consumers are reasonably well-informed, which is the broadly the case for higher education.

However, I see little point in trying to impeach a prime minister who has already submitted himself to a reasonably well-informed electorate.

Where the latter's compilations of roots reggae or No Wave generally feature a mixture of unknowns and names that any reasonably well-informed music lover will at least have heard of, Numero Group specialises in music that barely even came out in its original era, recordings that are often little more than rumours in hardcore collector circles.

Ryan's answers to the foreign-policy questions, of which there were probably too many, sounded reasonably well-informed, even as they parroted the Romney/neocon line that the U.S. needs to throw around its weight, and its armed forces, more aggressively.

Flanked by a Nubian Statue of the god Arensnuphis on one side and a giant 18th century Japanese Buddha on the other, the 30 names Robinson read out were exactly the same 30 that most reasonably well-informed pundits had predicted.

In this case, though, I regard myself as reasonably well informed.

"I was reasonably well informed," he writes, "but I didn't scour the print media every day or devour political biographies, or watch the Sunday morning political programmes on TV.

"Dental services are so different to clothing that... the average consumer of the goods and services in question, who is reasonably well informed and reasonably observant and circumspect, would not make that mistake".

Yet even a person reasonably well informed about consumer politics had probably never heard a peep about this subject: not in the newspapers, not from Congress, not from personal contact with anyone who refused to drink Pepsi.

It was the reporter's story, and at the end of it, all the public was reasonably well informed about the act, why it was important and how they could use it.