None of this is wrong, but we need a strong dose of common sense about priorities.
The security debate, like the overall EU debate, would benefit from a large dose of common sense.
Meanwhile, amid all the craziness of the past few weeks Waxman did inject a dose of common sense.
And his book offers a refreshing dose of common sense, even if the clammy jargon of organizational theory sometimes clouds his arguments.
In December, a Commons debate was granted by the backbench business committee to the Tory Dominic Raab, who called for ministers to "inject a dose of common sense into the blunt extradition regime".
"It was always the club's approach to deal with this matter amicably and with a large dose of common sense".
This may stop short of what the economy needs to get back on its feet, but it contains a decent dose of common sense.
Dotcom said his party was "a breath of fresh air, and a dose of common sense, for a tired and adversarial political system that has lost touch with modern New Zealand and the internet generation".
Thorough market research, an understanding of who buys your product and a dose of common sense are all vital to identify a successful home for your products in a different country.
This season, whether due to a tottery economy or just a much-needed dose of common sense, retailers are offering handbags with high brand appeal at less than half the price of the status staples.
Dr. Catherine DeAngelis, editor of The Journal of the American Medical Association, prescribes a large dose of common sense: "Nothing is perfect, but the best rule for maintaining good health is everything in moderation, including moderation".
