Sentence examples for take sensible steps from inspiring English sources
But he does want members to take "sensible" steps.
Policymakers in the District and Maryland, however, could and should take sensible steps to reduce liability and thereby boost their own competitive prospects.
"That's because they don't have an N.R.A. in their country," Mr. Clinton explained, "and they take sensible steps to protect children and society as a whole".
With London 2012 only 18 months away, I do not want to intervene in the running of the game but football has to take sensible steps to reform as it faces a Select Committee investigation next year before we are forced to act.
"The right way to go is to take sensible steps to improve energy efficiency, to cultivate better soils, to plant more trees, to take the kind of direct action measures which we certainly intend to take in Australia and which increasingly are being taken right around the world, including here in North America".
Dominic Grieve, the Conservative former attorney general, said reading hostile coverage in the Mail and the Daily Telegraph "started to make one think that one was living in Robert Mugabe's Zimbabwe … I think there's a danger of a sort of mob psyche developing – and mature democracies should take sensible steps to avoid that".
Mrs Arroyo, on the other hand, although by no means a model president, has taken sensible steps to improve the country's finances, reform the bureaucracy and ironically overhaul the electoral system.
Justice Secretary Chris Grayling said he was taking "sensible steps to make sure we can accommodate everyone".
"During the London 2012 Games, Londoners and businesses took sensible steps to plan ahead and adapt their travel.
"While P&G has taken sensible steps to drive shareholder value, results have lagged," notes Kevin Grundy, equity analyst at investment firm Jefferies.
As gun owners ourselves, we know that we can honor our great nation's heritage of gun ownership and hunting while still taking sensible steps to strengthen our gun laws to help prevent others from suffering the same horrors we've endured.
