Sentence examples for be based on sensible from inspiring English sources

"A modern democracy needs to be based on sensible and logical rules, not on anachronistic traditions," said Mark Littlewood, campaigns director of Liberty, a human rights group.

Primary analyses will be conducted under the assumption of MAR; sensitivity analyses will be based on sensible "missing not at random" scenarios to evaluate the robustness of the inferences under the MAR assumption.

The approach is based on the sensible idea that in order to spend one needs an equivalent income.

The current advertising ban is based on the sensible premise that private offerings, by virtue of being private, should not be advertised publicly, and that investors will be better protected if they deal only with people they already know.

For another sector of artists, curators and critics, judgments are based on a sensible response to the artists's work, both in and beyond its original context.

The rate of seropositivity for either IgG or IgM antibodies was 19.4%, indicating that the decision to treat was based on a sensible clinical evaluation.

Units of alcohol consumed per week were based on the "Sensible Drinking Recommendations for Adults in the U.K". as no consumption, moderate consumption (1 28 units/week in men; 1 21 units/week in women), and heavy consumption (>28 units/week in men; >21 units/week in women).

The analysis shows that solutions with the highest potential for competitive energy efficiency measures are based on latent and sensible energy storage systems, which present a volumetric thermal energy storage density up to 430 and 250 MJ/m3 respectively.

Much of the current opinion on dentin hypersensitivity is based on logical and sensible supposition rather than scientific evidence [ 10].

On a broad level, it's based on a very simple, sensible notion of Greenblatt's, one that would probably make Buffett smile: "Buying good companies at bargain prices makes sense".

Beyond that, the strike is based on union discontent with sensible policy changes — including the teacher evaluation system required by Illinois law — that are increasingly popular across the country and are unlikely to be rolled back, no matter how long the union stays out.