The phrase "a sensible solution for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a practical or reasonable answer to a problem or situation.
Example: "After much deliberation, we finally arrived at a sensible solution for the budget constraints we were facing."
Alternatives: "a practical answer to" or "a reasonable approach for".
Paid domestic workers in developing economies and, increasingly, industrialized countries are often promoted as a sensible solution for the problem of women and work.
Congress needs to find a sensible solution for agricultural workers by providing undocumented farmworkers the opportunity to earn legal immigration status.
It's not a year like 2009 when we waited anxiously for a new president and Congress to create a sensible solution for immigration reform.
This is the vacuous talk of politicians trying to placate people with vacation homes, not a sensible solution for people trying to purchase, or simply retain, their first homes.
Mr O'Dwyer's barrister Ben Cooper said in a statement: "So far as we know this is a first in extradition cases - and a sensible solution for UK defendants faced with an ever-growing extra-territorial reach of US prosecutions".
This practice was a sensible solution for all, since it enabled a country like West Germany to hire foreign workers to do various relatively onerous jobs for considerably less than it would have had to pay its domestic labor force, and the imported laborers also profited, as they were able to earn considerably more than they could have in their own countries.
Since these samples were related to the late phase of ICU stay, a sensible solution would be to wait for the microbiological results before antimicrobial therapy initiation when the clinical condition is not life threatening.
For Russia, a sensible solution is available -- the Nunn-Lugar "cooperative threat reduction" program to improve the security of Russia's nuclear materials, technology and expertise.
"Let's see if we can come to a sensible solution, giving a decent increase in pay for our members, but above all giving a commitment that there will be no more pit closures and no more jobs will be lost".
For Cindy Laux and patients like her, a sensible solution means the difference between agony and relief.
