The phrase "would not be reasonable" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a phrase that is used when something is not considered appropriate or logical. For example, "It would not be reasonable to expect a full refund if you did not purchase a warranty."
That would not be reasonable.
"It would not be reasonable to anticipate major changes in US policy at this point.
Surely it would not be reasonable to expect Portugal to offer the same number of places as Germany.
"In the context of this case, a finding of probable cause would not be reasonable," Judge Chin wrote.
It raised "difficult issues of law" and he considered it would not be "reasonable" for the defendants to pay the costs.
I can't think of any possible action that would not be reasonable given junior doctors' current situation and what lies ahead.
And it wouldn't be reasonable to expect that Pima, a commuter institution with a tuition of $1,600 a year, could create a mental health program like the one at N.Y.U., where the tuition is $40,000 a year.
The newspaper's QC, Mark Warby, said her "emotional and mental state is such that it would not be fair or reasonable to call her to give evidence".
The newspaper's chief counsel at the trial said that her not testifying was a result of her fragile "emotional and mental state," and that the newspaper had decided that it would not be fair or reasonable to call her.
Mr Warby told Mr Justice Eady at London's High Court: "This morning, at about 10 to eight, I received information which has later been elaborated on which leads those instructing me and my clients to take the view that her emotional and mental state is such that it would not be fair or reasonable to call her to give evidence".
In non-consumer sales an exclusion clause is void "to the extent that it is shown that it would not be fair or reasonable to allow reliance on the term".
