Sentence examples for unreasonable strategy from inspiring English sources

It's not an unreasonable strategy, but recent numbers have disappointed.

But with only a few fetuses needed for all time, "most people would say that's not an unreasonable strategy".

In summary, we hypothesized that where legal recourse is believed to be an ineffective or an otherwise unreasonable strategy of action, parents appraise violent behaviour as reasonable responses to conflict or threatening situations in contexts bereft of formal social control rather than as indicative of trait-based predispositions.

Every year, unchanging ventilation mode and unreasonable control strategy lead to huge energy consumption and economic loss In China.

An argument could be advanced that DgkA and mPGES1 are similar targets and that it is not unreasonable for the strategy that worked with one to work with the other.

Thus, the benefits of a high alert status response at the onset of an outbreak as a "safe rather than sorry" strategy is not unreasonable when faced with an unknown novel potentially lethal virus.

For a cultural model, which is based on learning and imitation of strategies, it not unreasonable to assume that each phenotype is given by a combination of tag and behavior and that mutations among phenotypes occur at equal rates.

Given how far the Sanders campaign has come, such a strategy doesn't seem unreasonable.

"He's erred on the side of trying to reason with unreasonable people, which seems to be the wrong strategy," said Andy Stern, the former president of the Service Employees International Union, who has advised the White House and is a senior fellow at Georgetown University.

The study revealed that the strategy was perceived to add an unreasonable burden on women who increasingly have to communicate the test results to their partners when they are pregnant as well as recruit them to go for testing.

It is thus not unreasonable to advocate for longitudinal studies on coping strategies resulting from borrowing, especially with interest, to assess the long-term effects on household economies but also on health itself.