The phrase "accepted as a sensible" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in contexts where you want to describe something that is recognized as reasonable or logical, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The proposal was accepted as a sensible solution to the ongoing issue."
Alternatives: "recognized as reasonable" or "considered a rational".
Blackpool had a wage bill of £4.8m the last time they played in the Championship, a sum increased to £10m for this season's attempt to remain afloat in the Premier League and which Holloway accepted as a sensible approach.
This kind of mixed methods approach is increasingly accepted as a sensible and necessary way of evaluating complexity (Craig et al., 2011) but it leads to a particular tension: qualitative methods are used to explore issues relating to causality despite wide acceptance of the view that qualitative studies cannot be used to attribute or measure generalisable causal effects.
Do you think that would be something that people would accept as a sensible suggestion?
Lange accepted materialism as a sensible maxim for the construction of theories within natural science.
In other states the Amish had accepted the move as a sensible safety measure but the Swartzentrubers saw the triangles as an ungodly and garish adornment.
Instead, the network's appraisal that it simply can make more money with Mr. Kimmel — the president of the Disney/ABC Television Group, Anne Sweeney, evaluated the move in terms of an advantage in advertising sales — was accepted as both reasonable and sensible.
Let us be straightforward: if the EU doesn't accept a sensible free trade agreement such as a Canada-style deal, there will be difficulties.
The practice was (and is, no doubt) legal, acceptable and accepted by most sensible citizens as a proper power to be exercised by the state in order to preserve our security and fight serious crime – provided that this power is subject to stringent safeguards.
The practice was (and is, no doubt) legal, acceptable and accepted by most sensible citizens as a proper power to be exercised by the state in order to preserve our security and fight serious crime – provided that this power is subject to stringent safeguards.
