Sentence examples for some of the sensible from inspiring English sources

"I think he found some of the sensible tips for a high-profile prisoner useful".

We hope that world leaders at the London Wildlife Conference on 12 and 13 February will listen up and follow some of the sensible advice it offers.

In fact, some of the sensible critique of British military interventionism has even made its way into the case for war.

Some of the more sensible ideas come from Japan's soldiers.

We stop here now for a moment to recall some of the other sensible pieces of legislation that have passed away for no discernible reason except political insanity.

But it is possible to advance some of the more sensible goals of Europe's agriculture policy, like land conservation and environmentalism, without losing touch with reality.

In the field of refurbishment and reuse of existing buildings, some of the most sensible and specific sectors are investigated, particularly focusing on energy efficiency, structural improvement, up-to-date information on completed works and quality control.

The biggest damage may be establishing the precedent of holding the debt ceiling hostage to major changes in policy, a tactic that is now embraced by some of the most sensible Republicans.

The Indian Premier League, in truth a motley tournament of dubious playing standard and moral standing, remains a glittering monument to bad taste and the future (and some of the more sensible England players deride it).

The informal movement still dominates the House Republicans...But if the tea party isn't over, some of the more sensible partygoers are heading for the exits, realizing that things are getting rowdy and the neighbors may soon be calling the cops...Demagoguery works well in bad times, but it's harder [now] to stoke fear and anger". Dana Milbank in The Washington Post.

Tribune's prescription for change includes championing union attempts to reinstate "internal democracy through resolutions at the national conference" and backing elements of the party which would undo the changes to Clause 4 and some of the more sensible steps Labour took to make the party electable in 1997.