Sentence examples for common sense up from inspiring English sources

Even our ordinary common-sense judgment is rendered ineffective, since "we are living in a topsy-turvy world, a world where we cannot find our way by abiding by the rules of what once was common sense" (UP, 383).

The president said Friday that "there is a caucus of common sense up on Capitol Hill" that includes Congressional Republicans who "privately at least" were willing to close loopholes to prevent the sequester.

Gladwell's rules of epidemic behavior are common sense dressed up as science.

Then she parses that same science for us with good-humored common sense backed up by file drawers of research.

The conversation is meant to prove that Derek is smart enough for Sara, and Mr. Thomas, an actor with a store of common sense, matches up well with Ms. Stiles.

It's common sense, backed up by research: images of strong emotions were significantly, specifically and repeatedly evoked in the viewer, and in the broader sense, both happiness and sadness have been shown to circulate through social networks in a manner similar to disease.

If some interactivity isn't mobile compatible then why are you doing it at all? Ok, violence in the workplace is never acceptable, but if 2015 is going to be the year that social media marketing truly starts delivering for brands then the industry does still need a bit of a common sense shake-up.

But this is just the common sense you build up from shopping, cooking and eating over the years.

It's this mixture of deeply-rooted, vividly imagined fantasy and cold-water common sense that makes up Jones's unique charm.

It is common sense to open up an area like Easington Colliery which desperately needs to enable people to travel to work.

It's common sense that running up credit card bills is not a good idea when your income is limited, but if you must have a credit card, the first thing to do is to look at the APR.