Sentence examples for common sense comments from inspiring English sources

"It's another example of statistics flying in the face of common sense," comments John Timpson, chair of retail chain Timpson in response to the idea that a number of his watch repairing staff could be made redundant to automation.

"Systematic anti-Sarkozysm can make us lose our common sense," commented Jack Lang, a former culture minister and the only Socialist deputy to vote in favour.Two years into Mr Sarkozy's term in office, intense and obsessive dislike of the president—anti-sarkozysme is fanti-sarkozysme isefastng feature of French opposition politics.

End of story and a victory for fairness, moderation and common sense!" In comments likely to further incur the wrath of campaigners, a number of caustic remarks about women followed.

Taylor Carik of Flak Magazine considered the series an "insult to common sense and decency", while commenting that "Britney's ridiculous behavior in Chaotic confirms the obvious transparency of her status as a 'celebrity product' and the calculated nature of her success".

Only peers and patients commented on humour, only peers commented on resilience, and only physicians commented on common sense.

STEVE COLL: Well I write in the Comment that common sense is sometimes a good guide at intersections of this sort.

With Romney using every campaign stop to reiterate his intention to declare China a currency manipulator, the Global Times pointed to an ostensible consensus that his "arrogant comments lack basic common sense".

Alyn Smyth, SNP MEP who attended the meeting with Mr Juncker, said the comments showed "refreshing common sense".

Mike Boyers at Foreign Policy wondered what happened to the common sense of all concerned, while the commenting cut-ups at Fark.com had fun twitting Google for getting into the inadvertently-giving-away-military-secrets business: "We have Geraldo for that," said one.

But, allow me to comment and offer some common sense.

KII comments indicated a disposition toward "common sense" observation that a resource for expertise was necessary and would be effective.