reasonable
111reasonable — adjective 1》 fair and sensible. 2》 archaic able to reason logically. 3》 as much as is appropriate or fair; moderate. ↘fairly good. ↘relatively inexpensive. Derivatives reasonableness noun reasonably adverb Origin ME: from OFr. raisonable …
112reasonable — a. 1. Right, equitable, fair, suitable, just, rational, honest, fit, proper, according to reason, agreeable to reason. 2. Judicious, sensible, wise, sagacious, enlightened, intelligent. 3. Tolerable, moderate, considerable. 4. Rational,… …
113reasonable — 1. Fair, logical, and justifiable. Auditors are normally required, through the assessment of *audit evidence, to judge the reasonableness of matters under review: These may range from *financial statement items to operational *procedures to… …
114reasonable — adj 1. logical, practical, pragmatic; sensible, intelligent, rational; judicious, wise, sound, sane; plausible, credible, admissible, tenable; believable, arguable, justifiable, vindicable, maintainable; proper, advisable, suitable, well advised …
115reasonable — rea·son·able …
116reasonable — 1. Sensible. Kaulike ka no ono o. 2. Not expensive. Makepono …
117reasonable — adj. 1 having sound judgement; moderate; ready to listen to reason. 2 in accordance with reason; not absurd. 3 a within the limits of reason; not greatly less or more than might be expected. b inexpensive; not extortionate. c tolerable, fair. 4… …
118Reasonable and non-discriminatory — En français, on parle de licence raisonnable et non discriminatoire lorsqu il est considéré que les coûts de licences, les obligations légales ou toutes formes de contraintes ne sont pas trop importants. Liens externes (en) Définition de la… …
119reasonable person — noun A fictional person used as a comparative legal standard to represent an average member of society and how he or she would behave or think, especially in determining negligence; sometimes formulated as a person of ordinary prudence exercising …
120reasonable doubt — noun A degree of uncertainty to which a reason can be assigned; in those jurisdictions influenced by English common law, the minimum degree of uncertainty required to acquit a defendant …
