Sentence examples for regarded as reasonable from inspiring English sources

The former assumption can be regarded as reasonable as D is observed.

Applying the test of reasonableness to the present case, we think the subpoena duces tecum is far too sweeping in its terms to be regarded as reasonable.

On several occasions, departments of the federal government, unable to secure ice at what were regarded as reasonable prices, have installed their own ice plants.

Research is building up, pointing to the fact that people on what were once regarded as reasonable salaries can no longer afford to eat enough, much less eat enough healthy food.

He added, however, that the situation may not have been straightforward for the corporation because "Microsoft had to make a judgment as to what levels of royalty would be regarded as reasonable for supply of the interoperability information".

The question whether the degree of force used by V53 was reasonable in the circumstances is to be decided by reference to the circumstances as V53 believed them to be – but the degree of force is not to be regarded as reasonable in the circumstances as V53 believed them to be if it was disproportionate in those circumstances.

"I suspect it will become increasingly difficult to find books at what we now regard as reasonable prices," Joseph Bernt said.

Penalties are usually waived when a taxpayer relied on professional advice that the I.R.S. regards as reasonable and given in good faith.

But by shaping our students' climate of political opinion, my colleagues implicitly define what students come to regard as reasonable and acceptable political views.

Leverage (debt relative to total assets) in the largest banks is high – and much higher than we should regard as reasonable – but not at the atmospheric levels of 2007.

Habermas's discourse ethics thus implies that for many, if not most, of our moral rules and choices, the best we can achieve are partial justifications: arguments that are not conclusively convincing for all, but also are not conclusively defeated, in limited discourses with interlocutors we regard as reasonable (cf. Rehg 2003, 2004).