Sentence examples for sensible nature from inspiring English sources
They admire her sensible nature, her sweet blond looks, her uncanny ability to accessorize.
Kant's stark dichotomy between a person's practical reason and her sensible nature is strongly criticized, both by the subsequent Romantic generation and in the contemporary context; but this dichotomy is bound up with an important benefit of Kant's view – much promoted by Kant himself – within the context of the Enlightenment.
A deep line denotes a good memory, good concentration, and a sensible nature.
Showing your parents you have sensibly considered an "escape route" if things don't work out should impress them with your mature sensible nature.
Weiner is well known for his laid-back demeanor and dress code, and, most important, a sensible, cooperative nature that has been a refreshing change from the more combative leaders who preceded him.
In fact, these are the instances for which application of network alignment is sensible; simultaneous nature of the problem in terms of optimizing both homological (high-sequence alignment scores) and topological similarity (high-edge conservation) is most apparent in this setting.
But she combines a deeply sensible and practical nature with a romantic, fairytale imagination: not many 31-year-old women refer to dresses as "gowns", after all.
Almost like Iron Man, Tesla Man combines rugged individualism, entrepreneurial can-do spirit, and a seemingly unshakeable faith in markets and technology with a sensible care for nature, the planet, and future generations.
Based on Descartes's conception of matter, and his consequent discovery of the true nature of sensible qualities, Desgabets concluded that our perception of sensible qualities and sensible objects does not constitute knowledge of the true state of exterior things.
Desgabets drew yet another, final consequence from Descartes's discovery of the true nature of sensible qualities (and bodies).
Another important consequence of the true nature of sensible qualities is that the senses are not the source of error.
