Sentence examples for sensible construction from inspiring English sources

Katavolos regards water as an immensely sensible construction material.

Lomax said: "The crown says there can be no other sensible construction of the words uttered by Mr Cole at the time than that he was conceding he was driving at a speed more than 50mph.

"A Paradox" from Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penzance" -- Mr. Carlson, Ms. Rosen, and Mr. Guetti as Frederick, Ruth, and the Pirate King, on strict versus sensible construction.

Many critics seem to think this phenomenon is inevitable at the multiplex; that sensible and sensitive construction is only the province of your festival faves.

It has stuck to good urban strategies: mixed use, slow growth, pedestrian-friendly streets, sensible restoration alongside new construction, and an emphasis on active and ample public space.

This caution is, for the most part, sensible – many lorries, particularly construction trucks, have appalling blind spots and they are involved in a disproportionate number of cycling fatalities, often when turning left across riders.

Lange accepted materialism as a sensible maxim for the construction of theories within natural science.

Currently, the short follow-up did not enable a construction of sensible multivariate survival models.

Or it may be more like Ascending and Descending, an impossible construction which looks sensible in its local details but does not fit together into a coherent whole when using presently existing building materials.

A small amount of M1 cases (n=18) did not enable a construction of a sensible logistic regression model for the presence of distant metastases.

However, following the premise that the forestry and wood products industries do in fact contribute to the reduction of CO2 emissions and thereby to climate protection, and also assuming that promoting wood use (e.g. increasing wood-based construction) is a sensible climate policy measure, then there is a deficit in the data needed to evaluate such measures in terms of consumer effects (e.g. CF).