Sentence examples for of sensible measures from inspiring English sources
How can supporters of sensible measures to prevent the proliferation of deadly firearms — a group that includes the majority of Americans — hope to defeat the gun lobby?
The document proposes a series of sensible measures, from mending pavements to improving lighting and developing safe walking routes, that might help to reverse the 25% decline in walking since 1979.
The government must now implement a package of sensible measures that would ensure such a settlement is implemented; we must make the bankers' bonus windfall tax permanent, because we know that a one-off levy for just one year will not change anything.
In a statement, the Games organisers said: "The World Health Organisation – which is the authority in this case – has once again reaffirmed its advice that there should be no general restrictions on travel to Rio de Janeiro because of the Zika virus and have issued advice on a number of sensible measures that all visitors should take.
"We want to begin a discussion with the board on a number of sensible measures to improve UNICEF's emergency-response capacity".
Near-desperate times call for sensible measures.
As for the substance, Clegg has spelt out a range of moderate, sensible measures which would enable us to justify reducing income tax by 4p in the pound and raising the personal allowance still further: increased environmental taxes, scrapping higher rate tax relief on pensions and setting capital gains tax (CGT) at the same rate as income.
That program's co-host, Joe Scarborough, had aligned himself with those who say this isn't the time to talk about even minimal, sensible measures of gun control.
We already have the idea of reasonable accommodation, whereby sensible measures are put in place at work for people with particular cultural requirements – a prayer room perhaps – or requirements arising from a disability.
But because the parts of space cannot be seen, or distinguished from one another by our senses, therefore in their stead we use sensible measures of them.
Wherefore relative quantities are not the quantities themselves, whose names they bear, but those sensible measures of them (either accurate or inaccurate), which are commonly used instead of the measured quantities themselves.
