Sentence examples for common sense needs from inspiring English sources
"Rules are rules and common sense needs to prevail too.
For something new to be imagined, let alone to be born, our current economic "common sense" needs to be challenged root and branch.
For any application, common sense needs to prevail when considering criteria to evaluate causality.
The Looking Glass people convince us that abstract thought need not be tedious; Alice convinces us that common sense need not be charmless.
If much of modern electronic music is like Ikea flat-pack furniture with the same nuts and bolts and only common sense needed to put it together then Thom Yorke's is like one of those hand-carved tree-trunk stools – intricate and densely layered, something new to discover with every listen.
The people who have the basic common sense needed to know that these things are bad before they happen – like, for instance, the present leader of the opposition – are always sidelined.
Does anyone with a shred of common sense need another energy consuming gadget to advise them that when they lower temperatures or activate air conditioners, power use will either decline or rise in use?
As a person who makes a living with my brain, getting punched in the head is not a good policy, and as a new father, I feel an added responsibility to protect my son--as well as a common sense need to protect my health.
Yet not even the media glare of a horrific case of molestation, or the simple common sense need to change the law was enough to push one more lawmaker to vote yes -- the bill, SB 1530, lost by one vote in committee.
Contact, invaluable in itself, will also help to overcome Sharon's blunder in 2005 in withdrawing unilaterally from Gaza and ignoring the common-sense need to deal with Palestinians as partners on shared practicalities such as border access and health control.
In Middle East policy, the authors complain, the State Department has deviated from "moral principles and common sense" and needs to be "yanked back into line".The authors do not quite specify where the department's sins lie, but provide hints.
