Sentence examples for a sense move from inspiring English sources

However, a stockpile of low-enriched uranium could be further enriched to weapons-grade -- although this is not a trivial task, technically or politically -- and therefore an increase in the size of Iran's stockpile of low-enriched uranium does in a sense move Iran closer to having the capacity to produce a nuclear weapon.

In a sense, moving to Tokyo seemed to lock him into some of that gothic sensibility, at least in his work.

"In a sense, moving out of that model is moving into a new world," said Josephine R. Potuto, a law professor at the University of Nebraska and a former chairwoman of the N.C.A.A. Committee on Infractions.

The new regulations bring caloric requirements down, a common sense move in an age of childhood obesity.

It is a common sense move, which is why all shades of opinion from Tory traditionalists to Liberal Democrats have been demanding it should be made.

"Getzy made a great pass, but it was all about Sami going to the back door at the right time, that's a hockey sense move," Ducks Coach Bruce Boudreau said.

In "Mr. Robot" it's Elliot Alderson (Rami Malek), a cyberwhiz who was recruited – Season 1 spoilers ahead – to the underground hacking collective fsociety by a person (Christian Slater) who turned out to be his father, who turned out to be dead, a figment of his imagination projected wholly into his world, though invisible to everyone else – a "Sixth Sense" move, dramatically.

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

This victory, while not as heroic as the sublime sinking of the Springboks, was hugely impressive in a different sense, moving qualification from Pool B to within touching distance for Eddie Jones's side.

In conclusion, Western European countries are indeed, in a broad sense, moving towards the universalistic corner of Koopmans, Statham, Giugni, and Passy's (2005) well-known diagram.

In a sense, the move signaled the government's allegiance to the 27-country bloc, but Mr. Osborne insisted that he had successfully defended Britain's fiscal sovereignty and shielded its financial sector from overly burdensome regulation.