Sentence examples for sensible observation from inspiring English sources
'sensible observation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English
The phrase can be used to describe a conclusion or assessment that appears to be wise and practical. For example: "After hearing the evidence, the judge made a sensible observation about the potential implications of the case."
It's a sensible observation rather than a flashing warning light".
Not an essential programme, but equally not one without moments of sensible observation.
"I don't think we're good enough". Lee Dixon chips in with the sensible observation that we do seem some way off the very best teams at the Euros, only for know-it-all last‑word freak Alan Hansen to add, in his default setting of Eeyorish finality: "A long, long way off".
Lee Dixon chips in with the sensible observation that we do seem some way off the very best teams at the Euros, only for know-it-all last‑word freak Alan Hansen to add, in his default setting of Eeyorish finality: "A long, long way off".
LOOKING at a copy of a manuscript of "A Christmas Carol, David Greethamm, a distinguished professor at the CUNY Graduate School, made a perfectly sensible observation about Charles Dickens the editor: "The strike-throughs are so bold, so opaque — they achieve their purpose of striking out.
"At last a sensible observation that actually takes into account child development.
While the destination of his intellectual march is borderline Bolshevik, he makes some sensible observations about conservatism along the way.
There were other sensible observations, pertinent today when hemlines are tumbling down, designers are accused of being dictators, and clothes have an alarming tendency to look alike.
David Byrne's book, although it's a self-conscious art object (backwards pagination, upholstered cover and so on) contains plenty of plain-spoken, sensible observations: a dichotomy typical of the man.
Belgium should be poorer than France and much poorer than America, but it isn't.The authors attack this problem by making two sensible observations: that individual countries aren't completely isolated and that domestic markets aren't completely integrated.
One has the impression that Boot himself was uneasy about the connection, because he begins with some sensible observations not only about the similarities between the two categories, but also about the differences.
