Sentence examples for done sensibly from inspiring English sources

They've got to trust that there will be good acting and that it will be done sensibly".

We can all agree to tame the deficit, but it must be done sensibly over time, without hurting the most vulnerable members of society.

Exercise of freedom of expression should be done sensibly, and satirising the prophet of any religion is not only insensitive, but deliberately provocative.

Drawing age boundaries on the basis of developmental research cannot be done sensibly without a careful and nuanced consideration of the particular demands placed on the individual for "adult-like" maturity in different domains of functioning.

I just hope that if the set-up of a new regulatory regime is done sensibly, it will not inhibit their freedom to inform and entertain their readers in future.

(Fasting, like every other healthy activity, must be done sensibly and in moderation). Many people who follow IF regimes report both physical and mental benefits, including improved energy and concentration, better sleep, and an overall feeling of well-being.

She declined to say, though she did sensibly observe that it would be "a dumb law" and that "the question of whether it's a dumb law is different from the question of whether it's constitutional".

The game does, sensibly, warn against long periods of play, and on returning to RIGS this morning—only to be matched up in competition against someone several hours deeper into practice than me, my subsequent thrashing a poor precedent-setting inevitability (I've only managed 1 vs 1 with drones so far, unable to get a 3 vs 3 game going)—I felt a lot better.

The game does, sensibly, warn against long periods of play, and on returning to RIGS this morning – only to be matched up in competition against someone several hours deeper into practise than me, my subsequent thrashing a poor precedent-setting inevitability (I've only managed 1 vs 1 with drones so far, unable to get a 3 vs 3 game going) – I felt a lot better.

Sometimes people do act sensibly when faced with solid evidence.

If policy makers do not act sensibly and swiftly, they may find themselves where they clearly don't want to be: trying to engineer an even more expensive and politically charged taxpayer-financed bailout of the mortgage mess.