Sentence examples for constitutes sensible from inspiring English sources

Immersed in matter, the "begotten form," Bernard held, constitutes sensible objects able to move.

It is particularly alarming when combined with the disproportionate access afforded to industry participants in the arguments about what constitutes sensible financial reform.

It was a brutal lesson in what politics is really about: you campaign from the centre and then, when you have achieved power, use all the might of the state to dictate what constitutes sensible policy.

There's a continuing lack of consensus about what constitutes sensible evidence for measuring teaching excellence but the student satisfaction survey is definitely not seen as a credible tool for the job.

The question is, though: What constitutes "sensible"?

Mr Schumer's statement, however, constitutes perfectly sensible advice he was well briefed by his staff.

Saying today that tax cuts will increase tax revenues is not like saying that bombing Iran constitutes a sensible foreign policy, or that education vouchers will wreck the public schools.

Submodels of natural ventilation and crop transpiration constituted the sensible and latent heat transfers in the greenhouse.

Accordingly, the position of these transducers was kept invariant during all the dynamic tests: indeed, the mass of ten accelerometers (100 g each) constituted a sensible loading for such a lightweight prototype, about 5% of the total vibrating mass.

However, because love (as well as friendship) is, according to him, a purely private phenomenon, it does not constitute a sensible subject of public contestation and politics (Taylor 1992, 37).

The strategic logic of a modus vivendi has constituted a sensible "third way" for all parties, ever since the nuclear issue has raised the tension level between the two sides.