Sentence examples for sensible part of from inspiring English sources

KEEPING suspected terrorists away from lethal weapons is generally a sensible part of arresting them.

A lot of it is about trying to block out the more sensible part of my brain – the controlling part that tries to be rational, that tries to explain.

So long as Congress can adequately define proprietary trading — which will take a little work, but is not as hard as Wall Street has suggested — some version of the rule seems like a sensible part of re-regulation.

For while the warrior in me — the self-consciously ballsy kid who'd joined the Marines for the glamour and the danger — lamented not having seen action, there was another, more sensible part of myself that felt immense relief at this reprieve.

What a pity that he is changing tack this time, bashing the rich via gimmicks such as the "Buffett rule" (which is supposed to make millionaires like Mr Romney pay at least the same tax rate as their secretaries) and galvanising his base by brushing aside even the sensible part of the Republican argument that something radical must be done to curb entitlement spending.

And that means they want jobs that are sensible parts of an ongoing journey through a series of professional endeavors — not some supposedly linear path toward "success".

Acknowledging this, Mr Blair said: "All moderate, sensible parts of Arab opinion know that it is right that we are acting in Afghanistan and support that.

As is common, when such paradigm shifts are under way, there is a danger that the robust and sensible parts of economics will be attacked and seem to be discredited, as well as the parts that need to be discarded.

He told BBC Radio 4: "Our fear is we are only going to get a political solution to this crisis if the opposition, the moderate sensible parts of the opposition, can't be destroyed.

Europe is the area above all "where I'm urged by even quite sensible parts of the media to do things that I know are completely daft, and that anyone sitting in my chair would think are completely daft".

Such problems pose far less threat to more moderate forms of naturalism, based on a broader conception of science that includes mathematics, history, much of philosophy, and the sensible parts of literary criticism, as well as the natural and social sciences.