Sentence examples for reflected common sense from inspiring English sources

A leading article in Richard Desmond's middle-market paper said the speech "reflected common sense of the type the Daily Express has long been advocating.

It was a compromise, but it reflected common sense.

Both sleep experts agreed that the rules for sleepovers and slumber parties should reflect common sense.

Critics rebuked the new policy as naïve and little different from that of the Bush administration, while supporters have said it reflects common sense and President Obama's beliefs about dealing with America's adversaries.

People can disagree with the specifics, but the president has proposed a responsible option that reflects common sense: Medicare should grow at a healthy 5percentt instead of growing at an unsustainable clip of 7.2percentt.

At some point, the league needs to throw the entire rule out and start from scratch with a procedure that better reflects common sense and the reasonable expectations of those who watch, coach, and/or play the games.

As a result, the ensuing e-learning systems reflect "common sense" rather than a theoretically informed and systematic design.

Comparisons between the simulation results and some conclusions reflecting common sense available in open literature serves as first hand partial validation of the developed model.

These cognitive biases can be thought of as cognitive organizational "rules of thumb" and as such reflect "common sense" thinking (Sinatra et al. 2008).

It is safe to assume that even non-economists who have followed the debate over the government's Wall Street bailout have become familiar with this moral hazard dilemma which reflects common sense and everyday experience whether one is studying the behavior of business entities or for that matter, family members or nation-states.

In the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Roy Donald McMullen wrote, "The best folk art reflects the common sense, unpretentiousness, humor and particular slyness of humble people in contact with small hard realities".