The phrase "a sensible view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reasonable or logical perspective on a particular topic or issue.
Example: "In her article, she presents a sensible view of climate change that emphasizes the importance of immediate action."
Alternatives: "a rational perspective on" or "a reasonable outlook regarding".
No doubt that is why companies fasten the label to a quite bewildering variety of supposedly enlightened, progressive or charitable corporate actions.At one end of the broad span of CSR lie corporate policies that any well-run company ought to have in place anyway, policies that are called for on any sensible view of business ethics or good management practice.
The Quakers take a more sensible view of silence; they accord it equal recognition with sound.
I believe this is, indeed, a sensible view, but if so, the conceptual/intellectual history of this change is not quite adequately presented in the paper.
You have got to take a sensible view about whether it is sensible to drive people out of business".
"I thought he had a very thoughtful and sensible view of the dynamics of the global economy and what needed to happen," Mr. Rubin said today.
"Hong Kong is making a fool of itself while Moscow and Beijing have taken a more sensible view for something that does not concern their citizens," he said.
In 1921 Ernest Newman wrote in the Guardian of "the sensible view that Stravinsky is a man of genius" who sometimes found "the double task of expressing a new spirit and making a new language a little beyond his powers".
It was a precursor of the sensible view that Vladimir Putin has adopted and that will probably guide him at his meeting with President Bush later this month, when Mr. Bush is expected to confirm that NATO, at its meeting this fall, will bring in additional Central European states, including former Baltic republics of the Soviet Union.
Unanimous acceptance of his sensible view might have helped to diminish at least some of the culture war that has been waged now for at least four decades between advocates of "gun rights" and "gun control," who have their own interests in demonizing their opponents.
But as the (very) long project of getting Eliot's collected prose, poetry, and letters edited and into the marketplace carries on, with no discernible end in sight, it begins to appear as if Mrs Eliot had a sensible long-term view of the project, and I have little doubt that the final results will eventually justify the process.
