The phrase "the most sensible solution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing options or decisions, indicating that one choice is the most logical or reasonable among others.
Example: "After considering all the alternatives, we concluded that the most sensible solution was to invest in renewable energy."
Alternatives: "the most logical choice" or "the wisest option."
The most sensible solution may be a national-unity government following the election.
The most sensible solution, the most achievable, is a green New Deal.
They've settled on a lively pair of wingers and the most sensible solution to the inside-centre conundrum.
So if you want to make health insurance available to everyone, regardless of risk, the most sensible solution would be to expand Medicare to everyone.
Sheryl E. Reich New York, June 19 , 2008 To the Editor: As a 40-year Alaskan, I can tell you that opening of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge is the most sensible solution for America's oil problems.
"The most sensible solution is to put a cabin crew member in the cockpit".
The most sensible solutions are to move Westbrook into a more comfortable role as a creator or actually give him an offensive task that does not involve waiting for the ball.
That often did not lead to the cheapest or most sensible solutions.For example, the quickest way to get people to the moon (which rapidly emerged as the target of choice) was to use disposable rockets fuelled by liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen.
When you've used all that up, you go to thorium, and that would last you three times as long as uranium – so, shall we say, about 200 years?" The most sensible energy solution would be to cover 100 sq miles of the Sahara in solar panels.
Nobody is talking yet about the most sensible, least costly solution to the long-term loneliness of unchosen singlehood.
Notably missing from the discussion of what to do with the High Line ["Which Track for the High Line?," Dec. 31] is the most sensible and beneficial solution: using it once again for rail service, cutting down on the ever-increasing number of trucks entering New York City via its overcrowded bridges and tunnels.
