Sentence examples for a common sensible from inspiring English sources

This would be a feature that is appropriate to one of the senses, or a common sensible.

Our objective was to critically appraise six prominent systems for grading levels of evidence and the strength of recommendations as a basis for agreeing on characteristics of a common, sensible approach to grading levels of evidence and the strength of recommendations.

A common and sensible strategy for a successful career is to align your research interests with ideas the scientific community thinks are hot and promising.

A common and sensible first step in studies aimed at linking changes in gene expression to particular environmental challenges has been to concentrate on specific strains of a few model species, with strict control of environmental conditions and using pooled data and/or average values.

We can do this by opening up BBC production to the market and by having common, sensible, flexible terms of trade for all producers, independent or in-house.

Sensory states are, thus, historically emergent in the universe, but nonetheless physical: the effort to provide a complete description and explanation of the physics of sentient beings will expand the theoretical primitives utilized in that science, relocating the logical space of the proper and common sensibles within physics as a primitive vocabulary.

The proper sensibles were contrasted with the common sensibles found in more than one modality.

This brings us to our current predicament: we are unable to find a place in the world for the proper sensibles, which have been brutually (and metaphysically) severed from the common sensibles, even though color and extension seem intrinsically related.

The common sensibles, those available to more than one sense, include such geometric and dynamic properties as shape and motion; these apply to physical objects and their microconstituents, because physical explanations exploit such properties.

The Commission has now changed its mind and presented a sensible proposal for a common framework for control of our external borders.

Downing Street described the advice due on Thursday as "sensible, proportionate, and part of a common sense approach to ensure stability, whatever the outcome of talks".