Sentence examples for perhaps common sense from inspiring English sources

Perhaps common sense will prevail, after all.

The managing partner of Sackatoga Stable, Jack Knowlton, and the trainer, Barclay Tagg, agree that they decided to throw caution, and perhaps common sense, to the wind in taking on older horses off what history says is an impossible layoff -- the 19 previous winners had raced from 7 days to 49 before the Classic.

And here perhaps common sense has prevailed.

He concedes, "The quantitative analysts may have been given too much power, and perhaps common sense was left behind".

Perhaps both have naturalist commitments, or perhaps common sense is driven by values and medicine is not, or perhaps physicians are really constructivists who are self-deceived or arguing in bad faith.

Jenkin's reputation for lacking political empathy – or perhaps just common sense – had already been sealed in 1974, when Edward Heath's government had attempted to impose a three-day working week to curb energy use in the face of a miners' strike.

I've always said that I'm a man on whom God in His infinite wisdom has bestowed Mike and Harry and Morley and Dan and now Ed, and has also bestowed perhaps enough common sense for me to know how to deal with this precious gift.

After the ritual passing of a plastic cup of roughly distilled arak— banana alcohol, which Pierre had the courage (or perhaps the common sense) to refuse we asked them to describe their experience of the new illness, the number of cases and deaths, the dates, whether they had knowledge of any people currently sick.

Perhaps because common sense enjoys the status of an eleventh commandment in America, we fail to appreciate the lack of it on the part of the administration, even after Iraq and Katrina.

The Weather Underground crossed lines of legality, of propriety and perhaps even of common sense.

It helps, perhaps, that, while common sense exposes the billion figure as preposterous, Hollywood common sense reinforces it.