The phrase "a sensible step for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decision or action that is considered reasonable or wise in a particular context.
Example: "Implementing a remote work policy is a sensible step for improving employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a wise move for" or "a prudent action for".
Renovations and even DIY could create a risk, so it's a sensible step for everybody – not just university students – to know where asbestos might be found in their homes and accommodation.
Coen said it would be a "sensible step" for the UK to consider following the example of the Canadian state of British Columbia which bans funeral homes from marketing cryonics – thought to be the only place with anti-cryonics laws in North America.
He's increased his investment so I think he feels that he's at the point where he wants a greater degree of control and a greater involvement and probably, in that sense, having his own man at the helm is probably a sensible step for him.
Codifying the rules into law would be a sensible step to increase the pressure for vigorous enforcement.
For now, a higher capital charge for OTC contracts is a sensible step.
"The reduction in MLA pay should have been introduced months ago". "The proposal to reduce the pay for MLAs is a sensible step as we are not able to fulfil our full role as legislators.
So whatever the motivation for the last-minute congressional add, it was a sensible step to assure U.S. forces scattered around the globe can stay connected.
Although limiting resident work hours is a sensible step, there are a few serious consequences.
A sensible step that will cut deaths and disability or a mistake that will medicalise millions?
But it said restricting the sale of e-cigarettes to under-18s was a "sensible step".
The company this week called the measure "a sensible step toward developing fair, progressive policies".
