Sentence examples for sensible target from inspiring English sources

The kinase receptor encoded by the Met oncogene is a sensible target for cancer therapy.

With the most sensible target, Disney, now an unlikely one, the question is what Comcast is likely to do next.

So Lawrence was entrenched in prudish English minds as the filthy fifth columnist, an enemy much more dangerous than predictably dirty foreigners such as De Sade or Nabokov (whose banned Lolita would have been a more sensible target).

Staying humble about what can be known: While B&N has chosen a sensible target market of frequent readers, it does not pretend to know exactly how their habits will evolve.

Because it directly reflects the Fed's two central concerns — price stability and real economic performance — nominal G.D.P. is a simple and sensible target for long after the economy recovers.

"But by trying to play this silly political game with his fiscal rule, instead of setting a sensible target, George Osborne is risking not equipping our economy for any dangers ahead, increasing cuts to our public services and big tax hikes for working families".

This suggests that the identified genes of as-yet unknown function are sensible targets for further targeted functional characterisation or as candidates for association mapping, as well as providing a set of genes that can serve as robust markers of leaf developmental age.

Thus, mitochondria and mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), the genetic materials of mitochondria, are regarded as sensible targets for studying hypoxia adaptation in Tibetan highlanders.

Ministers had hoped to smooth over dissent by introducing the cards gradually, beginning with students, foreigners, airport workers and other soft or sensible targets.

Apart from reducing them through sensible targeting, displacement could also be tolerated if the transition effect and also the screening effect are sufficiently large:83.

In sum, as Martin and Grubb (2001) point out, limited period hiring subsidies to private employers can indeed be cost-effective and have sizeable macroeconomic employment effects, but they have to balance negative effects, which calls for sensible targeting of hiring subsidies.