The phrase "a common sense practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or approach that is based on practical judgment and widely accepted reasoning.
Example: "In our daily operations, we prioritize a common sense practice to ensure efficiency and safety."
Alternatives: "a sensible approach" or "a practical method".
All you have to do now is use a little common sense, practice safe phone.
Wolf encouraged people to use common sense, practice self-control and treat a service dog as "an extension of their handler".
Stephen Wood, chief market strategist for North America at Russell Investments in New York, said that despite flying some 120,000 miles a year, he never became ill while traveling because he relied on some basic common sense practices, like drinking lots of water during a flight and avoiding alcohol.
"The proposed rule inexplicably ignores such common sense practices and fails to require even minimal documentation either from the issuer or the investor," he said.
Such seemingly common sense practices -- practices that are routine for physicians -- are now banned as a part of the hysteria that envisions British red coats returning America to the Queen.
An application is only as good as its user, and without applying the same common sense practices that are used in the real world to the digitally augmented world, these events will continue to happen.
According to this paradigm, common sense practices like bringing critical care expertise to acutely ill ward patients might not require randomised controlled trials and other evidence-based methodology before incorporation into practice.
Offering pregnant women accommodations is a common-sense policy practice for employers.
That reflects an increasing skepticism in the public, as reflected in several opinion polls, as people become aware that the N.S.A. isn't following the common-sense practice of spying only on those suspected of terrorism.
