Sentence examples for sensible remarks from inspiring English sources

The latter woman asks the author a number of unrelated questions, interpolated by a few sensible remarks from her companion.

This month, the pope made some sensible remarks about sex, and the president of Iran made some reasonable comments about nuclear weapons.

By E. B. White The New Yorker, May 29 , 1943 P. 13Speaking of sensible remarks, it has been along time since we have seen so many of them strung together as were in the article by ex-Governor Stassen of Minnesota in last week's Sat.

Reviewing the front pages on the BBC News Channel, she said his remarks were "sensible".

As sensible as Walzer's remarks might seem, they remain quite narrow, by no means constituting an all-things-considered refutation of pacifism.

The prose, calm and sensible, invites us to remark the seasoning effects of experience, but -- and this is the drawback -- it almost never offers the jolts of revelation he makes us hunger for.

We can remark more sensible variations of temperature all over the body for larger values of μ 1 (Biot number); moreover, the behavior of the temperature changes strongly between narrower and larger configurations.

He termed Mr Bell's remarks "wise and sensible".

Some sensible people believe Brown's remarks, made in the privacy of his government car after the Rochdale grandma had harangued him in the street about immigration, lost him the 2010 election by revealing a Labour party out of touch with the concerns of ordinary people.

Harold Macmillan once remarked that no sensible man directly challenged the National Union of Mineworkers or the Brigade of Guards.

In any case I don't think David Jones' remarks reflect what most sensible people think.