This is improbable, and it is more reasonable to suppose that these altitudes are the result of calculations either by Pytheas himself or by Hipparchus from his data.
It therefore seems doubtful whether he was ready to return the same summer or autumn, and it is more reasonable to suppose that he wintered at some place on the way.
The Shigatse Abbot had, I heard, done his best to make the Lhasa officials take a more reasonable view, but without success.
And hence, if these Thenay flints are really artificial in their origin, it is more reasonable to suppose they were cut by one of the higher apes, then living in France, than by man.
Since we have the choice, it may be more reasonable to assume that the Icelanders got their wine from Isidore, or from the same vats that he drew his from, than that they fetched it from America.
If you would leave my clothes alone and tell me where you are going," Jeanne declared, a little tartly, "it would be more reasonable.
In this way I taunted myself, until, falling into a more reasonable state of mind, I began to reason as to what I might yet do in her behalf.
Let our milder climates be more reasonable, more free, and more happy.
For here let reason ask, whether a divine revelation founded on the resurrection of Jesus could have a more reasonable object, than the bringing to light, life and immortality?
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more reasonable" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
