The phrase "all sensible measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to reasonable or practical actions taken in a particular situation.
Example: "The committee decided to implement all sensible measures to ensure the safety of the participants during the event."
Alternatives: "all reasonable actions" or "all practical steps".
The chaotic rush to get it through poses a high risk of derailing any sensible measures.
Implement any sensible measures you can think of to make the effort of getting into your house not worth the stuff they can get in there.
(Don't some men also shave in the shower, too?!) As Thames Water's own research shows, most people get the idea now that we should all be taking sensible measures to reduce our water use – if, for no other reason, than it saves us money.
By any sensible measure, a goal has to be considered as an all-time classic if it leads to Barcelona's goalkeeper dropping his shorts and mooning at the referee in anguish.
This is not convincing: either the measure reflects the property of interest, then it should be maximized in the first place in the algorithm to find the best partition; or it is not a sensible measure, then it cannot be used for selection at all.
In a statement, the Games organisers said: "The World Health Organisation – which is the authority in this case – has once again reaffirmed its advice that there should be no general restrictions on travel to Rio de Janeiro because of the Zika virus and have issued advice on a number of sensible measures that all visitors should take.
"I've had strong support from other European countries who all face these similar pressures and want to put in place proper and sensible measures".
Near-desperate times call for sensible measures.
"There are some sensible measures in these proposals.
At home, it should also prod the Bush administration to address sensible measures to encourage efficiency.
