Sentence examples for sense to accept from inspiring English sources
Given the reality before us, it makes no sense to accept earmark requests that have no chance of being enacted into law".
It makes sense to accept dollars for your work, because you can be certain you'll be able to use them to buy stuff tomorrow — the fact that they're the legal currency of the U.S. is a good guarantee of that.
Even though saltwater economists had too much reality sense to accept the notion that unemployment is an illusion and recessions are voluntary, indeed optimal, they were not immune to the push for more rigor and more math.
Most economists predict that wages will have to edge upward, as companies reach the point where it makes more sense to accept lower profit margins to keep up with rising demand for their goods and services.
"Even if you accept the line of thinking that 'women just don't play these games' (which is obviously untrue!), then surely it would also make sense to accept that making your games less actively unwelcoming to women will potentially widen your audience," says Khandaker.
It also made sense to accept me over a more qualified applicant from Bronx Science: It's good for colleges to have hicks from the sticks, to tease city slickers and coach them on the differences between a gilt, a barrow and sows that farrow.
Re "The Latest From Illinois" (editorial, Dec. 31), about Gov. Rod R. Blagojevich's appointment of Roland W. Burris to the vacant Senate seat: Mr. Burris must have taken complete leave of his senses to accept the appointment.
Might it not make more sense to have patients accept final responsibility for deciding on the use of these products?
"Geologists and ecologists are already using the term 'Anthropocene', so it makes sense to have an accepted definition," says geologist Dr Jan Zalasiewicz of the University of Leicester.
Surely, Mr. Malloy and other officials will show more sense than to accept this misguided idea.
It could well make sense not to accept a lump sum contribution to the purchase of the property but to accept a regular contribution to living expenses instead.
