Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
If the latter view is correct, then reasonable but mistaken self-defense does not qualify as an example of legally authorized, private preemption.
Alternatively, a right to a reasonable standard of conduct has the form of a conclusive right though it is not fully specified.
Thus, the one second-order claim on which all reasonable people agree is that unreasonable comprehensive views are false.
If a political justification, for example, required the rejection of one particular reasonable comprehensive view among many, then reasonable people could reject that justification.
The chapter is reasonable and necessary, but somewhat heavy-going : various arguments are given their due, choices are made among them, and unsettled areas are identified.
Although the book has a reasonable bibliography, it is not an academic text.
In this case it appears reasonable to neglect such complications for fixed-state theory.
Considering the orientation- and size-dependency of recognition performance, the most reasonable strategy is to integrate the concept of part-structure into an image-based framework of recognition.
Their formulation, which is entirely reasonable, is to encourage research in which normative responding is at least possible.
Their argument that these regularities are a reflection of some basic features of neurogenesis is quite reasonable.
One possibility is that this number reflects a certain reasonable degree of chunking.
Because these prior studies employed similar methods of data collection, it was deemed reasonable to compile the data together for the present study.
The prospect of eight levels of attainment in the revised curriculum of 2000 held out little hope for a more reasonable approach.
Is it therefore a reasonable model of bilingual language production?
See all examples of reasonable
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.