Sentence examples for sensibly picked from inspiring English sources

And Labour sensibly picked what one minister told me was a "candidate more popular than the party" to replace him.

But the latest influx of newcomers, with new businesses and different motivations, is now compounding the Lib Dems' recent unpopularity.And the Tories have sensibly picked a local candidate to reflect this.

The board, though, has sensibly picked a director who has shown in a directing career of only 10 years the skills to extend the theatre's existing strengths while stealthily innovating – pushing out the boat as well as the Show Boat.

Philander, meanwhile, is batting sensibly, picking up ones and twos without doing anything extravagant.

The girls, rather sensibly, already have their outfits picked out for the event.

A tomato-based seafood soup ($5), with a scattering of shrimp, scallop and fish chunks, and the thick full-flavored black bean ($3.25) are other sensibly portioned picks.

Sales may have picked up in the final week, but the top 100 gratifyingly suggests the Christmas-targeted titles that littered bookshops, stuffed with jokes or quirky facts, were sensibly spurned by present-buyers.

"They just need to pick their battles more sensibly".

This had the effect of once again decimating productivity, which fell sharply through the end of 2012, only picking up when George Osborne sensibly took his foot off the austerity peddle.

And then you come back, and in your absence they've quite sensibly sorted themselves out, and you pick up where you left off.

It's a lot like health care, education, and so many other controversial parts of our economy: rather than picking one — government or private sector — or sensibly combining the two, we have different interests battling it out and the result is a mix that makes little sense for anybody.