The phrase "sensible objectives" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to goals or aims that are reasonable, practical, and achievable. Example: Our company's marketing plan includes setting sensible objectives for increasing brand awareness and customer engagement.
A sensible objective, Mr. McNamara told them, would be "withdrawal with honor".
It's vital that the parties agree to take a breath and there be a moratorium to enable some sensible, objective discussions to take place," he said.
He proposes a sensible objective — "to raise people everywhere to a decent standard of living while preserving as much of the rest of life as possible" — and to this end would expand marine sanctuaries and protect biological "hot spots" like the Amazon and Congolese forests.
It only "affirms" itself in that it puts its will into the world as its appetites and desires respond to sensible objects and in this its unarticulated objective is to possess the thing it desires.
A sensible and objective person would reach the same conclusion having examined the evidence, so why is there so much resistance?
But, at least in standard exteroception, these qualities contingently represent objective sensible properties of public objects in virtue of either resembling them or by being regularly caused by their instantiations — or both.
But the important take-home message here is that the debate about the potential positive and negative effects of using the internet and digital technology needs to be sensible, informed, and objective.
Intuition is "rapid, instinctive judgment, whether in the objective sensible perception of relatively concrete matters, or in the most abstract" (PD 372).
The only sensible and feasible objective of a near/mid-term human spaceflight programme should be the edification of a lunar base, under the condition that this base is built as a truly international venture.
His objectives seem sensible, comprehensive and bluntly expressed, characteristics that apply to too few of the reforms carried out in the biggest financial markets.
However, John Maples, the Tory deputy chairman, told the Guardian today: "Increasingly, people are starting to ask whether this war is winnable and whether our military objectives are sensible given the number of troops and the amount of equipment we are prepared to commit".
