Sentence examples for thought to be sensible from inspiring English sources

The analyst can enforce fixed weights common to all countries, allow countries complete freedom to choose their own weights, or adopt a middle ground in which countries are granted limited freedom to choose weights within bounds thought to be sensible by experts.

Strauss was thought to be a sensible, possibly dull choice as England's new director of cricket.

This is thought to be the most sensible for practical applications.

"A lot of the excitement is justified, but there is a little bit of froth in the market so I think people have to be sensible". Acton-Smith's discipline appears to be paying off.

"We have a certain amount of money and we have to be sensible - I think fans realise that nowadays.

I thought it would be sensible to sign up to a few PR mail-outs at the beginning of the week something I'd usually only do under duress.

It's cold outside, so I thought it would be sensible to wear a woolly hat.

"Obviously that's that for the championship," Hamilton said immediately after the race at Monza, Asked to confirm he thought his chances were now over, he added: "I think it would be sensible to say yes".

He said that they thought it was sensible to get Mr Comolli, as a Spanish speaking person, to speak to Mr Suárez in his native tongue.

"I thought it was sensible to act on that now, albeit with decisions that take effect several years down the track".

But Simon Walker, director general of the Institute of Directors, said his members thought it was "sensible" to hold an EU referendum based on reforms, and he warned Labour "there's more to business than just Europe".