Sentence examples for suggested reasonably from inspiring English sources

The researchers could come to no definite conclusions about what explained this correlation, but they suggested, reasonably, that when N.G.O.s promoting contraception lost their funding (because they also talked about abortion) and curtailed their services, more women got pregnant without wanting to.

This was the time-consuming part, because Canfield suggested, reasonably, that I should write a personal note with each invitation to link.

11 38 Two studies which suggested reasonably strong evidence of an effect of school closure (from France and Israel) reported on closures lasting 2 weeks.

Initial within-genome comparisons in the S. cerevisiae genome suggested reasonably high rates of gene conversion among gene duplicates (Drouin 2002); later work showed that conversion events among those duplicated genes tended to be confined to duplicate pairs retaining high sequence identity (Benovoy et al. 2005).

Can you suggest reasonably priced hotels?

The corresponding linear correlation coefficients of −0.75 and −0.70 suggest reasonably strong negative correlations.

Hubble suggests, reasonably enough, that Madge, Jennings, and Harrisson might have had impure motives and transcended them.

Could you suggest reasonably priced but nice hotels in both Rome and Florence and a possible itinerary for three days in Rome and two in Florence?

This week one leader caused a furore by suggesting, reasonably enough, that majority-Muslim Kashmiris deserve a say over army deployment keeping order in Kashmir.

The Australia Institute report states: "Perceived high levels of opposition have been linked to a vocal minority, with many surveys suggesting reasonably high levels of support, especially in community-owned wind operations.

An imagined debate between Prikryl and Benedict Cumberbatch about "what's driven poets to this bluff / of severely impartial / impudence" lands them in an Alphonse-Gaston routine at a party's end, before Cumberbatch suggests, reasonably enough, that "we spare / each other the embarrassment / of being the last / to leave and leave in unison".