The phrase "a more sensible thing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing options or choices, suggesting that one option is more reasonable or logical than another.
Example: "Instead of arguing, it would be a more sensible thing to find a compromise."
Alternatives: "a wiser choice" or "a more rational option".
The more sensible thing would be to require car seats to accommodate typical children and design special car seats for atypical children as needed.
"Part of the reason these guys are doing more sensible things is that they don't have a posse of bros," said Jessica Morgan, a celebrity-fashion blogger.
"One of the more sensible things the Senate could do would be to take those discretionary cuts and replace them with mandatory savings," Mr. Corker said, declining to offer any details about the cuts.
One of the more sensible things the government has done since the election was to commission an independent review of the operation of WCA from Sir Malcolm Harrington, whose work supported many of the criticisms of the assessment that disability organisations had been making since its introduction.
And follow me elsewhere, if you like -- for short bursts of nonsense there is Twitter, for eminently more sensible things to read and share, there is Rebel Mouse, where I've already stacked up some fun reads for when the moments drag today.
But it would have the great advantage of clarifying things and facilitating a more sensible debate about infrastructure spending, and the value of federal spending more generally.
It also encouraged the idea that Kelly might be the voice of a more sensible wing of the right, but it's not clear that there is any such thing, or not in any coherent form.
"Too many things are illegal in our country," grumbles the cop, implying that a more sensible government would make bribery legal as well as universal.
It simply encourages a more sensible default.
It's a more sensible request than a free tattoo.
