"sensible shopping" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to shopping habits that are wise, rational, and considerate. For example, "We should all practice sensible shopping and only buy what we need".
Alan's sister, Mel Rebecca Halll), a sensible coffee shop waitress, is leery of their larcenous pursuits.
Quirky, and ecologically and economically sensible, the junk-shop look works well in the bathroom: think distressed walls wooden floors and an eclectic selection of freestanding furniture, accessories and industrial lighting.
If the thought of maddening crowd in malls makes you quake with fear, do the sensible thing and shop from home.
Last spring the commission, headed by former Senator Lawton Chiles of Florida, came up with a sensible idea: "one-stop shopping" for health care, by situating together all the services that poor women and children need.
The nightdress smelled of wee and Valerie thought it must be itchy; she took Robyn shopping for sensible pajamas and then they had tea at the cafeteria in British Home Stores, which had been Valerie's treat when she was Robyn's age.
Then came the meat, and gradually the vegetables; then it seemed sensible to open a shop.
He said: "New tax breaks for shops and sensible changes to over-zealous parking rules will help make high streets more attractive to shoppers".
We've done this by cutting business rates for local shops, making sensible changes to planning rules and tackling unfair parking practices which drive shoppers out of town".
Emilia, named for the mother of the chain's founder, had acquired a distinctly matronly air over the decades; it was where frugal middle-aged women shopped for sensible clothing for themselves, their husbands, and their school-age children.
