For the 15,000 teachers, he promised more classroom hours per week and a more sensible match of their job assignments and education specialties.
It is characteristic of the method of science that it makes its ideas clear in terms first of the sensible effects of their objects, and second of habits of action adjusted to those effects.
If Gore could not win in America or Brown was bound to lose in Britain, no sensible supporter of their parties would want either of them to be the standard bearer.
Making more sensible use of their devices than their colleagues at CERN, they've concluded that a painting of a young woman in profile, thought to be German and from the early nineteenth century, is likely by Leonardo da Vinci.
I've been struck by how many young career women today eschew the boxy suits and sensible heels of their female bosses for fitted dresses, high heels, and low necklines.
Continued careful measurement of these trajectories, combined with a sensible interpretation of their meaning, has the potential to greatly improve our understanding of the dynamics of adaptation over short timescales.
It's refreshing how nonideological Ms. Juren — and, by implication, Ms. Dorsen — seem, how sensible, how aware of their own complicity.
Other physical notions such as that of a point of space, or an instance of time, could be conceived in terms of classes of sensible particulars and their spatial and temporal relations (see TK, 77; OKEW, 91 99).
"She likes me," was one sensible thing he said of their friendship, "because I never put her on a pedestal".
But it's a sensible move on both of their parts, because the practice of ending the campaign the night before the election was always somewhat bizarre.
