Sentence examples for a decent sense from inspiring English sources

Unless she's got a decent sense of humour, of course.

While serious in tone, Charles managed to inject a decent sense of humour into the memos.

So Matsui is an excellent hitter with a decent sense of humor.

But the comparisons across years should give us a decent sense of how those groups move from year to year.

But deals have been struck in the past, suggesting there is usually a decent sense of what a country can afford.

A survey of the animals with speaking parts in "Finding Nemo" gives a decent sense of how these species are doing.

The rest of it reads like what it is: somebody with a decent sense-of-humor and enough of a cynical edge to probably be a pretty effective reporter just kidding around.

It's not just that the extremist policies put forth by Tea Party Republicans offend any decent sense of morality, deny the notion of the common good, and would weaken us as a country.

The only true archivists of the whole history of a soap are the perpetual watchers, the loyal audience, whom, out of a truly decent sense of tradition and constancy, the ever-changing writers try not to betray.

And people need a pretty decent sense of humor to work here.

Now, that is pragmatism in a perfectly decent sense, and provided you keep that distinction in mind you don't go far wrong.' Not everyone in the Roman Catholic Church, not least its present leader, is likely to agree.