The phrase "as sensibly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare actions or decisions that are made with good sense or reason.
Example: "She approached the problem as sensibly as possible, considering all available options before making a decision."
Alternatives: "in a reasonable manner" or "with sound judgment".
If motorists behaved as sensibly as train drivers, we wouldn't have problems at level crossings".
If they had approached things as sensibly as this 11 years ago, the dispute between us need never have happened,' he said.
The question is whether rationing is done openly and as sensibly as possible or done implicitly, through murky pricing, bureaucratic fiat or denial of care.Even Paul Ryan, a leading Republican congressman, has acknowledged this.
"Football is a very small part of the universe, and Blackpool is tiny in comparison, but we are trying to make ourselves as good as we can be and are being run as sensibly as we can be run.
Gilbert and George do not answer when asked if they are lovers; they might as sensibly be asked if they are haters, for they are everything to each other.
WHO SLEEPS WITH KATZ By Todd McEwen Granta ($18.95, hardcover) Isidor headed in his natural direction, down Fifth, moving southward -- pausing at the corners only as sensibly as anyone else -- diminishing rapidly and becoming an ant along with the rest of them by the time he shouldered by Empire -- which looked rather upright, stiff and presentable today, not drooping like it sometimes does.
And we need to figure out how to do this as effectively, ethically and as environmentally sensibly as possible.
"Provided you go about it sensibly, as few as five, five-minute immersions in cold water will reduce that shock response and the problems associated with it," says Tipton.
Fear simply causes panic and rash reactions that can delay proper treatment and can lead to unhealthy attitudes towards our fellow creatures, so it is best to help your child help him- or herself to respond sensibly as best as possible.
In his administrative reforms, he tried to rationalize government so that it could perform as effectively and sensibly as possible, and he sought to achieve not only equal treatment for his subjects but equal opportunity as well.
"In theory, this was an intelligent risk-reducing activity, if executed sensibly, as was apparently not the case here.
