Sentence examples for sensibly one of from inspiring English sources

Karl Steel, an official in charge of finding a better system, added yesterday, quite sensibly: "One of the lessons we learned is that if you're giving wrong information, then sometimes it's better not to do it at all".

The theatre has sensibly retained Alan Strachan as one of its directors.

When Henry begs Solly (well played by Sol Frieder) to forgive him, the nonplussed man quickly complies, then sensibly asks, "What did you do?" One of Mr. Fugard's great themes has of course been the moral blindness that afflicts too much of humanity.

One thing the authors sensibly ask but never quite answer is "one of our basic questions: What is it about fish sauce that makes it mildly addictive?" They claim that "it's not just us".

For his schools, he has sensibly promised that the scores will be only one of several metrics used.

For example, one of the Governor's answers could as sensibly, or insensibly, be rendered as PALIN: Well, it certainly does, because our, our next-door neighbors are foreign countries.

We learned that one of her friend's novels - the same book that Wood sensibly dismissed as a "negligible parish" - was "a creation of high seriousness".

So he just pushes sensibly for one.

However, one can sensibly speak of "best explanations" even before any data are known.

No one sensibly expected an album of minimalist melancholy or some such, of course, but Kylie Christmas trades inspiration for the clumsily obvious from the title downwards – even before you reach the inevitable "Santa Baby".

Given the sample size, there is a restriction on the number of co-stigmatised factors that could be sensibly explored in one study.