Sentence examples for sensible to better from inspiring English sources

Considering computer screen height in further research seems sensible to better understand individual posture related to computer use.

From a sustainability point of view, it is sensible to make better use of P resources that are discarded as waste from urban areas; hence, there is a need to improve the recycling of P from agricultural and urban wastes [2].

But at the very least it seems sensible to invest in better thermometers.

This result may indicate that tieness is less sensible to the dataset and better distinguishes the relationship between nodes.

Based on the electrophysiology findings it seems sensible to predict that the better the currently attended object matches the item that the currently intended action plan is programmed around, the more it will activate the frontoparietal network, which is assumed to represent the currently relevant objects, actions, and task criteria.

And, by the way, when adapting a Christie novel, it would be sensible to remember that she was better at plotting than most of us will ever be, so maybe the addition of psycho lesbians doesn't improve the story (though obviously, it usually would).

In light of this, the evidence suggests limited, but sensible investment options lead to better choices.

Too many options means too much effort to make a sensible decision: better to bury your head under a pillow, or have somebody else pick for you.

It also proposes sensible solutions that can lead to better, more efficient health care for all of us.

Americans by wide margins have long supported the principles of sensible immigration reform: modernized laws to better match workers and jobs, strong border security (though not the equivalent of a 2,000-mile 2,000-mileter wallplace standards and wages, and an opportunity for the 11 million immigrants living outside the law to earn inclusion and citizenship.

And yes, in some pockets of government, public servants are using new technology to analyze program and performance data to make sensible cuts and overhaul programs to better educate, protect, treat, train, employ and counsel vulnerable children and families.