The phrase "sensible character" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use "sensible character" when describing a person's personality or traits. For example: - The main protagonist in the novel is a sensible character who always makes rational decisions. - She plays the role of a sensible character in the movie, always providing wise advice to her friends. - The teacher praised the students for their sensible character, noting their maturity and responsibility in handling a difficult situation.
The most sensible character in the film is a woman, naturally: the humanitarian spy Nakia (Lupita Nyong'o).
"He was always a much more sensible character, and I, all of a sudden, just started going out and getting really drunk all the time, and hanging out with people he didn't like".
And Rosie is the independent and indomitable girl, triumphant over heartbreak and the most sensible character on the stage; she's played by Ana Reeder as Katharine Hepburn with curves.
And in the pirate yarn "Treasure Island," Robert Louis Stevenson had his most sensible character, Dr. Livesey, carry around a piece of Parmesan in his snuff box as an emergency provision: "made in Italy," Livesey said, "very nutritious". But as the popularity of the cheese spread, so did corruption.
All we can mean by wine is something that has certain distinctive effects upon the senses, 'and to talk of something as having all the sensible characters of wine, yet being in reality blood, is senseless jargon.' Why should the pragmatist maxim be accepted?
Indeed, the entire cast is solid, with Zainab Jah turning the contradictory role of Colin's Mum into a sensible, believable character and Raviv Ullman a handsome presence in dual roles as a scowling guard and later a friendly competitor in the race named Gunthorpe.
Objectively speaking, Judith is the most appealing -- and by far the most sensible -- character in the movie, though her attraction to the spineless and uninteresting Silverman does seem a bit odd.
In her mix of the universal and the particular, Leibovitz comes across as a familiar American character: sensible, sensitive, and more reserved than revealing.
Speaking to reporters he came across as a sensible, well-balanced character with the football world at his feet.
Michael Simpson is convincing both as Colin and his grown son Ethan, and Beth Dixon delivers an excellent turn as Jean, the most sensible and likable character onstage.
As Mr. Gilligan acknowledged in a telephone interview, it would probably have been more sensible for his characters to pilfer the computer before the police obtained it.
