Sentence examples for sensibly proposed from inspiring English sources

Ford has sensibly proposed renaming it Project Interdependence.

Over a year ago, the C.F.T.C. sensibly proposed a system in which buy and sell offers would be electronically posted and widely accessible.

Some lawmakers in Congress have also sensibly proposed to make it legal for consumers themselves to unlock their wireless devices at any time, though they would still have to pay fees associated with breaking their contracts.

At the Treaty of Versailles it was sensibly proposed that he be crowned king of Albania, a blessing denied that unhappy land which, instead, inherited a family called Zog and later went Maoist.

Though a sublime talent, with feet that could dance the polka over a cattle grid, Eden Hazard has been too fitful an influence on his first season here to be sensibly proposed as its defining performer.

British solar support was double its European neighbours, and the government last year quite sensibly proposed to halve it.

An excellent new report from the Centre for Research in Socio-Cultural Change demonstrates that the calls from private companies for a "full cost" fee level are based on a wholly inappropriate return on investment of 12% – the report sensibly proposes a maximum return of 5%.

Daniel Henninger, deputy editor of the Wall Street Journal's editorial page, has sensibly, sensitively proposed that when the removal is completed, "It should be plotted off from the nearby land, and landscaped into a new national cemetery for the workers, firemen and policemen who died as one at the World Trade Center on Sept. 11.

To set us on the path to this new Britain, Cameron – sensibly enough – proposes some tax incentives for savers (abolishing basic rate tax for savings) and relief for pensioners (a £2,000 increase in their tax allowance).

As for the three A's, McGovern did not favor legalizing marijuana, let alone acid (though he proposed, sensibly, that possession of small amounts of marijuana be treated as a misdemeanor).

Tyrie's proposed legislation sensibly protects the UK from engaging in further damaging complicity.