Sentence examples for common sense indeed from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, it is important to note that what follows is shear speculation and should not be taken as part of common sense — indeed it's not.

And indeed they sound like mere common sense.So sensible indeed that it might be questioned whether in reality the "new behaviourism" is in any way new.

Guidelines are themselves a mix of strong science, collective wisdom and common sense; they do indeed change with time and will probably change again.

The use of the term community is a powerful rhetorical tool and appeals to a common sense of belonging — indeed, do we not all belong to some community?

That is, a state or federal law barred the judge from exercising any discretion (or indeed, common sense).

Indeed, common sense surely dictates that knowing that you have a single mouthful rather than a whole plate is going to make you savour something more.

In other words, hit the Gazans hard enough, and common sense will take over.And indeed the Gazans are being hit hard.

"Some organisations and some staff should have acted with more sensitivity, rigour, imagination or indeed common sense," wrote Dr Bedford.

Indeed, it defies common sense to imagine that a government, both corrupt and ineffectual, could have accomplished without American troops what it did not achieve with more than 500,000 American soldiers at hand.

Indeed, according to common sense, when I see a red apple on the table, I am directly seeing the apple (at least its surface facing me) and its qualities like its redness.

So common sense is required.