Sentence examples for sensibly rejected from inspiring English sources

And the Supreme Court, sensibly, rejected the idea that the PPP itself should be banned.

In an important 9-to-2 decision last week, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit sensibly rejected that approach.

As for last year's proposal to bomb Syria, it was a one-off punishment reprisal of questionable legality and doubtful purpose and it was sensibly rejected by Parliament (and people).

Others were bolder: he suggested personal aviation-mileage allowances that could be exceeded only by paying progressively higher taxes, as well as annual national targets for carbon reduction, something the government has sensibly rejected as being too rigid.

She also sensibly rejects conspiracy theories about 9/11 and argues instead that President Bush's team merely responded opportunistically to the crisis that Osama bin Laden had created.

And while she sensibly rejects present-day triumphalism (the view that, thanks to advances in athleticism and technology, tennis is inexorably getting "better"), neither does she idealise the past.

That would not give them a veto; the proposals sensibly reject giving English MPs a right to block English-only laws, as that would create constitutional chaos on the rare occasions when a UK government lacks a majority in England.

If it is true that nobody read the text of the treaty, a majority of European citizens did understand that the bureaucrats in Brussels were trying to impose on them an utterly undemocratic system – and our old nations very sensibly reject it.Jacques Soufron Coulonces, France.

Browne could be sensibly unprejudiced – he rejected the myth that Jews smell – but there were limits to his modernity.

Nobody writes about the author who, exhausted and rejected, sensibly gave up.

Ostrovsky himself has rejected the idea of doing live standup, sensibly pointing out that making money off of internet fame is much easier.