Sentence examples for that it would be sensible from inspiring English sources

Despite the difficulty of distinguishing between the two, it said that "it would be sensible to regard NO2 as causing some of the health impact found to be associated with it in epidemiological studies".

He added that it would be "sensible" for the CDC to focus its attentions on the same geographical areas as government, although exact details would be up for discussion.

However, he argues that it would be sensible for more specialist sites to think carefully before splashing out on commercials.

Len McCluskey, the general secretary of the Unite union, told Sky's Murnaghan programme that it would be sensible for Corbyn to let MPs vote freely.

Second, that it would be sensible to support the company until gentler breezes arrive in the spring and summer, which is when most Europeans buy their holidays.

But any reasonable expected-value calculation would have to say that it would be sensible to put at least part of the fund into equities.

And in that pause it would be sensible to say: "Ladies and gentlemen, there are clear signs that the rules of this game are about to invert.

That meant it would be sensible to test public opinion by the use of a plebiscite – a non-binding vote – before moving to a referendum.

Helena Kennedy, who chairs the Lords committee that recently reported on acquired rights, suggested it would be sensible for EU citizens to start putting together documentary evidence of their time in Britain, including proof of employment and residence, appointment letters and even references.

A Zogby poll found in May that a narrow majority of Americans agreed it would be sensible to legalise marijuana so that it can be taxed and regulated.

Bristow said that in a time of austerity it would be sensible to look at shared capabilities to tackle the twin threats.