The phrase "a sensible form of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reasonable or logical type of something, often in the context of ideas, methods, or practices.
Example: "Adopting a sensible form of communication can greatly improve team collaboration."
Alternatives: "a rational type of" or "a reasonable method of".
Finally, as Mankiw has argued, the EITC redistributes income by taxing those who earn the most (and redistributing to those who earn the least subject to working), which seems a sensible form of redistribution.33.
Oftentimes, repair will be a sensible form of recourse, since ensuring that the plaintiff does not suffer the consequences of the wrong will be one way of communicating that she had a right not to be wronged in that fashion.
Setting aside questions about the actual mechanics of democratic systems, which obviously can vary from country to country, vast numbers of Muslims clearly accept that any sensible form of social organisation should be based on the will of the majority.
The Arab spring last year and the current struggles in Bahrain and Syria highlight the vital nature of collective public protest as the precursor and mainstay of any sensible form of effective democracy.
It may be argued that Protagoras could have opted for a more sensible form of alethic relativism where a person's beliefs are not automatically true relative to the framework she accepts.
Just as perception involves the reception of a sensible form by a suitably qualified sensory faculty, so thinking involves the reception of an intelligible form by a suitably qualified intellectual faculty (De Anima iii 4, 429a13 18).
And although he doesn't advocate dietary restriction for the general public--he says he worries that people who attempt it might suffer from malnutrition--Masoro practices a mundane and sensible form of calorie restriction at his own table.
Anyway, in Moscow, with its snowdrifts and potholes, a Lamborghini is not exactly the most sensible form of transportation.
He accepts there may be a few losses, but says Natural England is open to discussing "some sensible form of compensation" for farmers.
Translated by Stanislaw Baranczak and Clare Cavanagh To be in love and to say nothing about it – this seems to me the most elegant (and perhaps the only sensible) form of romantic attachment.
His response was the most visceral of the bunch, saying that legal recourse was likely the most sensible form of action.
