Sentence examples for sensible terms from inspiring English sources

But, he says: "It's got to be done on sensible terms.

What is needed is an opening of renegotiations on sensible terms.

I mentioned it without any great emphasis and I mentioned it, I think, in reasonably sensible terms".

But what can be seen at the same time in Bergman's visual style, and especially since Persona, is his characteristic use of a particular kind of "two shot" (the cinematographer's eminently sensible term for a shot containing two people).

Both address the historic task, urgent in art today, of coming to sensible and sensitive terms with the global juggernaut of the digital medium.

Perhaps the scientist describes these images in non-sensible terms, or perhaps he regards the 'image of triangle' apart from the particular, determinate angles or lengths that even any image must have—he abstracts away these features, treating the abstract image as applying to all triangles.

We can do this by opening up BBC production to the market and by having common, sensible, flexible terms of trade for all producers, independent or in-house.

"I think other companies [like TNT] are doing it just because they get more and more sensible in terms of pricing," he says.

"I hope they will be sensible in terms of what we can do with the ground; floodlights, media facilities and seating and give us some kind of dispensation.

A measurement resolution of 0.1°C is standard and widely used [7], [23], and is sensible in terms of temperature signal to noise ratio.

While this practice might be sensible in terms of trial management, it could limit the generalisability of the findings to those who respond well to the initial weight loss treatment and does not provide an evidence base for weight loss maintenance that takes into account the many ways in which individuals initially lose weight.