The phrase "a very sensible way" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an approach or method that is logical, reasonable, or practical in a given context.
Example: "Choosing to save money before making a large purchase is a very sensible way to manage your finances."
Alternatives: "a highly rational approach" or "a practical method".
I don't think that is a very sensible way of assessing a student's performance".
Realism is a very sensible way of conducting government, but if you are going to act in a pragmatic manner, you only make yourself look stupid and hypocritical if you hand out lessons from the pulpit beforehand.
When I asked him why, he said, "In terms of how the world works, you have people interacting in a very sensible way, and in some cases it added up to corruption, and in some cases it added up to good things.
Again, Burke's is a very sensible way for a statesman to think, but it is not how the public wishes politicians to appear on most occasions.
"From my perspective I will, as always, approach these matters in a very sensible way, recognising the allegiances of others and recognising their right to honour the person they regard as their Queen," Mr McGuinness said.
"There's a whole range of those kinds of initiatives and opportunities that exist in this country, designed to get different types of people coming together and to get multidisciplinary problems... attacked in a very sensible way.
The very sensible way we have of allocating funding for flood defences sees thousands of residents in places like Leeds, Exeter, Morpeth or Littlehampton getting the protection they need.
"I have passed I hope many tests over the course of the last 20-odd years in relation to the peace process and intend to continue to work forward in a very sensible and reasoned way with political colleagues in the Executive, " said Mr McGuinness.
