"We try to use common sense in dealing with smaller companies," he said.
Although Manchin said he believes the event has been dramatized in the retelling, he has stressed to his administrators to use "just common sense" in dealing with students from all backgrounds.
They do warn you that Alex might go crazy and maul you if you come onto the set smelling of meat, make direct eye contact with him, or try to get between him and his cubs, but that all just struck me as common sense when dealing with such a beautiful and dangerous animal.
"Referees are expected to act in a preventative manner and to exercise common sense in dealing with the celebration of a goal," reads the text on page 118, and that is precisely what Deadman showed in choosing not to book Doncaster's Billy Sharp after he celebrated scoring against Middlesbrough by lifting his shirt to reveal the message "That's for you son".
"We the undersigned clergymen are among those who, in January, issued 'an appeal for law and order and common sense,' in dealing with racial problems in Alabama.
Although he urged people to use common sense when dealing with the heat this weekend, Sirard said the most serious heat doesn't usually strike Southern California until July or August. .
Use common sense when dealing with potential drug activity.
Mrs May said she wanted a review of the powers because police should be able to use their "common sense" to deal with anti-social behaviour.
His victory over cancer ("God said, 'Not yet!' ") is no less dispositive than his victory over a disconnected broiler in a Hopkins, Minnesota, Burger King ("I decided on the spot that two things would be required of me: leadership and a common sense approach to dealing with the problem").
Do I get into a fight with them?' "We're not directing them to call the police and/or throw people out," he said, advising owners to use common sense and deal with smokers "as they would with any customer doing something contrary to house rules".
