Sentence examples for which would be reasonable from inspiring English sources

Either they re-run the election, which would be reasonable, or the UMP announces its death and at that moment becomes two structures".

I ask him if he is worried about being misrepresented or misunderstood – either of which would be reasonable, given that he is constantly at the centre of a furore, and is currently in a no-platforming spat with the NUS (more shortly).

The absence of a send function could possibly be attributed to the site wanting to gradually roll out the new API in multiple steps, which would be reasonable, if not a bit frustrating.

Interpretation of DREAM is limited by a number of details: 1) hypertension was not an inclusion criterion (mean blood pressure at baseline 136/8 3mmHg), 2) comparison was made to placebo instead of diuretics or betablockers (which would be reasonable based on the analysis of Elliott [ 15]) and 3) betablockers were allowed in both the ramipril and placebo groups.

How about we pay attention to what the campaign actually says it will do, rather than substituting other options which would be more reasonable?

"We need someone to take us through and integrate our players we've got now and build ourselves into a team". The reaction of many looking on from the outside will likely be 'but Nick Daws only had five games in permanent charge?', which would be a reasonable thing to ask.

Replacing the shortest path to the closest source/end nodes by the average over all the shortest paths to all the source/end nodes, which would be a reasonable alternative measure, we obtained nearly identical results (data not shown).

Therefore this was not a contract which contemplated ongoing and open-ended performance which would be terminable on reasonable notice.

The funding will be used to deepen MarketInvoice's market in the UK and launch what it called "cross-border fintech-bank partnerships" which it would be reasonable to conclude would include expanding into new markets.

Since these systems are comprehensive, functional, and extend down to a level at which it would be reasonable to expect good knowledge of deaths and maybe circumstances of death, there is an obvious possibility of using them as a basis for 'capturing' maternal deaths.

For one thing, it takes some small measure of organisation, which would be minimal if my colleagues were reasonable creatures.