Sentence examples for it is sane to be from inspiring English sources

In a sad and eloquent passage, Julius suggests that perhaps it is sane to be solipsistic: Each person must, on some level, take himself as the calibration point for normalcy, must assume that the room of his own mind is not, cannot be, entirely opaque to him.

Responsibility without conviction is weak, but it is sane.

I was saying that well before it was viewed to be sane to say that.

Her faith in this idea is echoed by Auden in the commentary appended to his sonnet sequence In Time of War (published in 1938 while West was immersed in writing her book): It's better to be sane than mad, or liked than dreaded; It's better to sit down to nice meals than to nasty; It's better to sleep two than single; it's better to be happy.

"Chris and Toby are far too sane to be upset any more".

And what about Ronson's friend, "Tony", a patient in the most secure part of Broadmoor, who is unexpectedly considered to be sufficiently "sane" to be released?

He's the voice of reason incarnate, and maybe he's too sane to be heard in either Jalalabad or Georgia.

This bias, often unnoticed because it is assumed to be a self-evident sane view of the world — rather like believing that the sun rises in the east — can have something of a stifling effect on the dimensions of academic dialogue.

That's not superb, but at least it's sane.

"If one is crazy, these are idées fixes; if one is sane, these are systematic views.

According to Linda's treatment review, her most perplexing behavior was her "continuing denial of the legitimacy of her 'patienthood.' " When psychoanalytic theories were dominant, patients who claimed they were sane were thought to be protecting themselves from a truth too shattering to bear.