The phrase "a sensible level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an appropriate or reasonable degree of something, such as intensity, quantity, or complexity.
Example: "We need to ensure that the budget is set at a sensible level to avoid overspending."
Alternatives: "a reasonable amount" or "an appropriate degree".
But, despite all the delays and complications, it does seem that most victims are likely to receive a sensible level of compensation for abuse that, in some cases, has affected them for most of their lives.
"We need to fix the housing market by revolutionising the supply side – if we build more houses, demand can be met at a sensible level and prices will stabilise relative to wages".
Nick Clegg has backed George Osborne's timetable for balancing the UK's books and pledged to keep his party focused on reducing debt to a "sensible" level, which his aides warned could take another two decades.
Creditably, the onion and sage seasoning in the reasonably thick pork mince has been dialled down to a sensible level, so that you get a true hit of porcine flavour, with a waft of pepper coming in behind it.
Mrs Blair reckons that is a sensible level "if you accept that there should be an even-handed relationship, with mutual responsibilities, between the employer and employees".Cultural shifts in politics, as well as economic ones, inform the argument.
By the IMF's calculation, if America is to reduce its debt to what it regards as a sensible level by 2030, allowing for all this age-related spending, it needs a "fiscal adjustment" of 11.7% of GDP more than any other advanced country other than Japan.
Most of this apparent rhythmicity does not reach any sensible level of statistical significance.
In the LISA analysis, if the test statistic is not significant at any sensible level, no spatial pattern is present in the areas; i.e., observations are spatially random.
"This will promote a more sensible level of lending although profits will be less," said Daniel Whitlock, a Dubai-based investment manager at Elysian, a global property brokerage and consulting company.
Only after passing through the "trough of disillusionment", during which expectations return to a more sensible level, are they widely adopted.
The stock market, as measured by the Dow Jones industrials and the Standard & Poor's 500-stock isdex, is at a more sensible level, compared with earnings, than it has been in more than five years, and possibly longer.
