Sentence examples for what is reasonably from inspiring English sources

The question the court of appeal posed regarding what is "reasonably tolerable" is fundamentally unanswerable.

This is where the root of the problem lies, as people no longer seem able to apply common sense to determine what is reasonably practicable.

"To be proportionate, the penalty must go no further than what is reasonably necessary to reflect his level of wrongdoing," the solicitor argued.

What is reasonably clear from the cuneiform sources is that these Medes and Persians (and no doubt other Iranian peoples not identified by name) were moving into western Iran from the east.

"What is reasonably foreseeable is that there are people who will be drinking the water in the ground at Hanford at some point in the next few hundred years," Mr. Pollet said.

Some states limit how much is exempt — Nevada caps it at $500,000 — while California and other states exempt only what is "reasonably necessary" to support the owner and her dependents.

If someone had a $1 million company plan that was fully protected from creditors, a court might find that a $500,000 I.R.A. was more than what was reasonably necessary and thus should not receive the same protection, he said.

My strategy was to forgo overpriced cake, stay inexpensively and visit what was reasonably priced or free -- colorful outdoor markets, jazz concerts and museums -- without depriving myself of a few luxuries.

The uncertainty of China's legal claims and attempts to enforce sovereignty in areas that were far from what was reasonably considered to be part of China's exclusive economic zone put China at odds with other claimants, including Vietnam and the Philippines, the report said.

Goldman had sought $6.9 million but Judge Rakoff derisively commented, "On a few occasions, the number of attorneys staffed on a task, while perhaps perfectly appropriate on the assumption that Goldman Sachs wished to spare no expense on a matter of great importance to it, exceeded what was reasonably necessary".

"On a few occasions," Mr. Rakoff wrote, "the number of attorneys staffed on a task – while perhaps perfectly appropriate on the assumption that Goldman Sachs wished to spare no expense on a matter of great importance to it – exceeded what was reasonably necessary" under the statute.