Sentence examples for could sensibly be from inspiring English sources

In order to discourage such behaviour, some of a departing boss's pay-off could sensibly be tied to future, not past or current, corporate performance.

The accounts of ex-shadow cabinet members, such as Lilian Greenwood, or former supporters, like Lisa Nandy and Louise Haigh (none of whom could sensibly be dismissed as biased "Blairites"), show the reality of Corbyn's leadership: an inability – and outright refusal – to either bridge divisions with colleagues or communicate policy to the country.

The review of the future funding needs of the NHS carried out at the chancellor's behest by Derek Wanless, a former banker, states that the real spending increases of more than 7% a year for the next five years that Mr Brown has committed himself to are "at the upper end of what could sensibly be spent...to be wisely spent they would represent a very considerable management challenge.

It is true, however, that foods or drinks that contain alcohol, red meat and gluten, for example, could sensibly be avoided in the name of better health and weight loss, as Oprah Winfrey did during her "21-day cleanse" using Kathy Freston's Quantum Wellness plan.

This could sensibly be made a compulsory minimum rest requirement.

We chose to use endpoints that would today be reliable indicators that a child could sensibly be spared an operation for grommet insertion.

Then as now, that system could not sensibly be applied to wide areas of the country such as the south-west and large swaths of the north.

After such a change the book would inhabit a different historical past and its relation to modern perceptions of history would change; but it would be, as it always was, a historical or fictional construct that could not sensibly be accused of falsity to contexts transiently imposed on it.

In the first chapter of his Utilitarianism, Mill implies that the Universal Law formulation of the Categorical Imperative could only sensibly be interpreted as a test of the consequences of universal adoption of a maxim.

This followed discussion within the NIAA that concluded that anaesthesia could not sensibly be considered in isolation from the rest of the perioperative care process.

Since confirmatory CD4 counts were only available at selected times and in a subset of patients in our study, they could not sensibly be incorporated into a strategy.