Sentence examples for seem sensible that from inspiring English sources

"It doesn't seem sensible that a small industry should be able to manipulate the entire U.S. Congress into overpaying for oxygen," Representative Stark said.

Likewise, that move away from manual labour resulted in fewer men having jobs that made huge physical demands on them, demands that made it seem sensible that they should be untroubled by any expectation of domestic contribution.

It might seem sensible that the man once depicted as the sheriff of Wall Street when he was the state's hard-boiled attorney general, whose investigation of A.I.G.'s deceptive practices led to a $1.6 billion settlement, would feel motivated to say his piece.

On the surface, it might seem sensible that one should always go positive.

It would seem sensible that both MRI and mammography is offered with MRI alone being confined to the p53 families.

It would therefore seem sensible that exogenous pulmonary surfactant would be a useful therapy in the treatment of ARDS.

Back then it seemed sensible that only nations or the largest corporations would be able to afford such mammoth contraptions.

So it seems sensible that Barnett doesn't stand front of stage, but rather to the far left, with her bassist to her right.

It's where old ladies sell handmade decorations and smoked reindeer meat, but the rain has come back and the wind is bitter, and really it only seems sensible that we beat a retreat to the Yrjönkatu swimming pool (hel2.fi/liv/eng/yrjonkatu.html).

Depression-era legislation preventing "speculation" by commercial banks has been dusted off and passed as the "Volcker rule", restricting the ability of banks to trade on their own behalf.At first glance it seems sensible that regulators should pay attention to banks' health as well as to their conduct.

And if third-party providers are going to be commissioned to deliver vital services, it seems sensible that it should be those organisations best-placed to deliver those services, regardless of size.