Sentence examples for common sense off from inspiring English sources

That's why there's always at least one piece of gossip in every window that truly blows open the doors of perception, dropkicks the concept of financial common sense off its hinges, recalibrating in the process the idea of what "market value" means to football as an industry.

There are, broadly speaking, two classes of people without servants to-day – those who cannot afford to keep one on account of the present high wages and cost of living, and those who, while not well off in the common sense of the term, have enough money to keep at least one maid but who prefer not to do so.

One might think Mr. Bondevik could cite national security or common sense and set off in his new wheels.

Leos Carax's Holy Motors is unfettered by logic and common sense; it takes off in all directions – inspired by Cocteau, Franju, Lynch, Buñuel, Muybridge, Kafka, Lewis Carroll and many more.

Fortunately, that person has stepped up and change in our schools is as simple as exerting a bit of common sense and getting off the couch to go and vote June 3.

Let's start by taking the "common sense" argument off the table.

They're so terrified of "reasonable doubt" that they switch off common sense.

No wonder that we work so hard to fend off common sense.

But when we see AIG giving taxpayer dollars to executive bonuses and party animals, common sense says to shut off the funding faucet.

Plymouth boss Carl Fletcher felt the referee should have used common sense when Conor Hourihane was sent off in their 1-0 FA Cup defeat by Dorchester.

In the flashback he remembers with blatant lack of common sense that he was thrown off the mountain by McAllister to his "death".