Sentence examples for sensible in terms of from inspiring English sources

"I think other companies [like TNT] are doing it just because they get more and more sensible in terms of pricing," he says.

"I hope they will be sensible in terms of what we can do with the ground; floodlights, media facilities and seating and give us some kind of dispensation.

A measurement resolution of 0.1°C is standard and widely used [7], [23], and is sensible in terms of temperature signal to noise ratio.

Moreover, model predictions are robust in terms of final epidemic size (with absolute differences of the order of 3%), while they are more sensible in terms of timing of the epidemic.

While this practice might be sensible in terms of trial management, it could limit the generalisability of the findings to those who respond well to the initial weight loss treatment and does not provide an evidence base for weight loss maintenance that takes into account the many ways in which individuals initially lose weight.

Mr Obama's spending priorities are also quite sensible, particularly in terms of trying to find more money for infrastructure.

For my whole life up until that point, I'd been a very safe person; I'd made sensible decisions in terms of career and life direction.

Python's default data structures are mutable, which is a sensible design decision in terms of least surprise, but actually understanding the initialisation and state of a mutable structure is hard; especially in a language like Python that freely allows reassignment and executes like a script rather than a compiled language.

He also pointed out that the Home Office does sometimes disclose when someone is subject to a visa ban, but claims it is neither diplomatically sensible nor fair in terms of natural justice to disclose the names as a matter of routine.

Perhaps the best way to read Irigaray's notion of the "sensible transcendental" is in terms of Mary Daly's description of her own project: "The philosophy here unfolded," Daly explained, "is material/physical as well as spiritual, mending/transcending this deceptive dichotomy" (1984, 7).

Still, the deficiency of the sensible is aptly viewed in terms of its way of being, i.e., in virtue of the fact that every sensible acquires all of its properties through participation.