Sentence examples for make it sensible from inspiring English sources

"Discrimination by age, long-term unemployment, the fact that they're now at the end of the hiring queue, the lack of time horizon just does not make it sensible to invest in them".

Keith now splits his time between Harvard and Calgary, where he runs Carbon Engineering, a company that is developing new technology to capture CO2 from the atmosphere — at a cost that he believes would make it sensible to do so.

In the commission's own words: "The fact that some other countries may implicitly subsidise their wholesale/investment banks does not make it sensible for the UK to do so".

If they drop below a certain number of MPs, several senior figures fear they wouldn't get a good enough offer from Labour or the Tories to make it sensible to accept.

Keith now splits his time between Harvard and Calgary, where he runs Carbon Engineering, a company that is developing new technology to capture CO2 from the atmosphere at a cost that he believes would make it sensible to do so.

This includes industries such as chemicals, machinery and carmaking, where constant innovation is essential and high transport costs for heavy goods make it sensible to produce these things close to customers.The next-biggest, at 28%, is "regional processing", which includes industries such as fabricated metals, food and publishing.

He said he bought the car for its all-wheel-drive capability, and because its small size made it sensible for navigating his hilly hometown of San Francisco.

That last point makes it sensible for Mr Blair to have supported "Britain in Europe".

So there's this extra layer of vulnerability because of my situation, which makes it sensible, you know, to hold the world at one remove, slightly".

Stuart Law of Assetz said: "Landlords investing through limited companies should avoid this new personal tax increase, making it sensible to consider investing in buy to let through a company".

"There is, quite obviously, a desperate need to believe that when an American engages in acts of violence of this type, there must be some underlying mental or emotional cause that makes it sensible, something other than an act of pure hatred or evil," wrote Glenn Greenwald in Salon.