Sentence examples for a pretty common sense from inspiring English sources

Putting all this information in one place is a pretty common sense move for the company.

"If you know you have a broken system and we're putting money into that, it's a pretty common sense question to say 'why are we spending money there when we're cutting things here,'" Schroeder explained to Illinois Statehouse News.

I thought that would be viewed as a pretty common-sense proposition.

"He's a pretty common-sense sort of bloke," said the head coach.

That's what a recent study from McGill University in Montreal says, although it's also arguably a pretty common-sense conclusion: people do drugs (legal and not), they excrete some of those drugs into toilets, and the drugs travel in the water back from whence the water came.

"A lot of the things that I write about in At the Bench that are pretty common sense to U.S. scientists are not common sense to [foreign-born ones].

Here's my take on this (and while I'm no expert, this seems to be pretty common sense): Apple's software update should alleviate some concern about the signal drop by being more accurate in the first place.

It's pretty common sense, I think.

"It is pretty common sense," said HuffPost blogger Dr. Lloyd Sederer, medical director of the New York State Office of Mental Health.

Sounds pretty common sense to me. 6. Climate Change is an issue that is front and center in the future of the Millennial generation.

Check the weather where you are going, it seems pretty common sense but there is nothing worse than traveling somewhere to realize it is going to be unseasonably hot and you took up extra room with bulky sweatshirts.