Sentence examples for In good sense from inspiring English sources

This tradition, according to Pritchett, is "sanguine, sociable, positive, morally tough, believes in good sense and suspects sensibility.

To allow a process of this nature to go on for so long as to be a part of a lawsuit doesn't seem to be an exercise in good sense and judgment".

"A housekeeper who chooses to do without some of these conveniences", she wrote, "and spend the money saved in parlour adornments, has a right to do so, and others have a right to think she in this shows herself deficient in good sense".Many contemporary ideas about kitchen design can be traced back to another American, Christine Frederick, who set about enhancing the efficiency of the housewife.

And its report is steeped in good sense.For a start, it avoids definitional traps.

We are calling this more holistic approach "forest-smart" - it is rooted in good sense, applied to our common home.

"Would you like to come in?" Good sense would dictate that a lone woman should not enter a strange man's home, but some forces are just too strong.

"He's kind of an idiot savant of diagnosis — in a good sense, in the sense that he never tires of it," Allen Frances says.

"There is so much confusion in fashion today, in a good sense, that all the concepts and ideas of the past are worthless today," he said.

I do not believe in miracles, but I do believe in the people of this country – in their ideas and in their good sense".

Lieberman's supporters compare him to the ultimate athlete in the field, Bill Clinton ("in the good sense," they always add).

Indonesia's new president needs to trust in his popularity and in the good sense of ordinary Indonesians.