Sentence examples for sense terms from inspiring English sources

The most recent memorandum suggests peppering speeches with phrases like "balance," "safe and healthy" and "common sense," terms that have been adopted frequently in Republican environmental discussion.

Even in common sense terms, any given thing is "plenty lacking," to speak colloquially.

Health policy wonks will recall that the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988 took 16 months to get repealed, but it actually happened very quickly once seniors finally became aware in concrete dollars and sense terms how much more their premiums would be to bankroll the enhanced benefits provided to them by the new law.

In common sense terms, how can you be against the removal such a threat?

He has an amazing ability to talk about policy in concrete, common-sense terms.

More generally, any mental difference you can specify in common-sense terms, you can see a difference in the brain.

This can be taken in relatively common-sense terms, as every appeal for responsible citizenship or planetary consciousness testifies.

Yet just by spending several million dollars of his own money and speaking truth to the powerless in common-sense terms they could understand, Perot managed single-handedly to force the deficit to the top of the national agenda.

Or think of it simply in common-sense terms: The more there are of something, the less valuable each one is; if the market is flooded with something, they each have little value.

He favors investing in renewable energy but puts it in common-sense terms: Who wouldn't want their children to inherit a livable planet?

In common-sense terms, this means that in the synthetic study, within the same propensity score strata, the assignment to treatment is essentially the same as if it had been done by randomisation.