They see the ground for a common-sense consensus that rejects as extreme both no abortions and no restrictions.
In a review of "Ficciones" in our pages in 1962, Naomi Bliven noted: One way or another, Borges constantly takes issue with reality, or what the common-sense consensus calls reality, such as our unprovable, ineradicable beliefs in causality, or in the relevance of what we perceive to what exists, or in our own being.
This is the constant stream of desperate drivel that has fostered a climate of fear on the far right that makes common-sense consensus nearly impossible.
And this is Apple's legacy — objects people cannot resist, even if common sense, popular consensus, and price points point toward resistance.
However, some doctors believed that this contraindication appeared to be based on "common sense" and consensus rather than evidence-based practice, in vivo.
This is yet another reminder that what both common sense and expert consensus assure us to be true very often isn't.
Too long by far, rambling in places and woolly in others, Jeremy Corbyn's conference speech had at its core a proposition of the greatest importance: namely, that the politics of democratic socialism represents the "new common sense", "the new consensus" and "the political mainstream".
In each instance, our leader stood for, spoke for and listened for the possibility of a future beyond prediction, beyond common sense, beyond the consensus, beyond the past.
They make the case that the DSM conception of depression respects neither folk psychological common sense nor previous psychiatric consensus about depression.
Like much else that transpires at UN agencies, it regularly defies scientific consensus and common sense.
