"more sensible for" is correct and used in written English.
You can use this phrase when comparing two or more options and saying that one of them is more sensible than the others. For example, "Choosing to invest in low-risk stocks is more sensible for someone who isn't comfortable taking risks."
The history of Hollywood relates that it is more sensible for an actress to employ her father than her husband.
As Mr. Gilligan acknowledged in a telephone interview, it would probably have been more sensible for his characters to pilfer the computer before the police obtained it.
I'd say it's time we really consider trying something a bit more sensible for our next president, like a Toyota Sienna – modest, efficient, and with room for everyone.
It would be more sensible for New York to forge an agreement with New Jersey not to bid against each other.
It might be more sensible for the TV execs to speak to radio comedy producers, who have no problem booking women as either guests or hosts of panel shows.
But NAMA will still pay about €7 billion more than the assets are actually worth.Tweaking the plan further so that banks recognised even bigger losses upfront might have been more sensible for taxpayers.
"An argument for a sounder, more sensible future for Medicare is one that we can very comfortably make," said Representative Nan Hayworth of New York, a freshman Republican on the Democrats' target list.
Additionally, our experiments suggest that the area under precision recall curve is a more sensible statistic for validating (Q SAR models for virtual screening than the area under ROC or other measures for early recognition.
Sir Ronald Hempel, ICI's chairman, grandiosely calls it "a new ICI for a new century".These niches look a more sensible area for Mr Miller Smith to take ICI into than bulk chemicals, still a much more cyclical business.
Why put this burden on Lower Manhattan when more sensible locations for the trials exist?
(Fewer still seem to contemplate cooking in bulk, surely a more sensible option for the lone chef, if infinitely less pleasing on the small screen).
