Sentence examples for whose common sense from inspiring English sources

Like Thomas Paine, whose Common Sense became the inspiration for the American Revolution, you have to write a manifesto.

The good guys are the cognitive scientists and ordinary folks, whose common sense, except when it has been damaged by listening to intellectuals, generally correlates with what cognitive science has discovered.

Mr. Perry was new to the national political scene: a Western archetype, a kind of modern frontiersman whose common sense and values make up for the rough edges of his personality.

In North America, pre-Revolutionary political agitation stimulated the beginning of extensive pamphleteering; foremost among the writers of political pamphlets was Thomas Paine, whose Common Sense appeared in January 1776.

In 1970, he published "Crow," one of his better-known volumes of poetry, and got married, this time for keeps, to Carol Orchard, whose common sense and independent spirit proved tonic.

Darren Perry, with a pleasant baritone still in search of support for his top notes, sang Sancho as a solid, respectable peasant whose common sense trumps his dreams of glory, and who leads the final song about knowing his own place.

She is a virtual saint, whose common-sense wisdom and compassion are inspirations.

The centerpiece is the tale of Amy and Kim, two veteran, respected nurses whose common-sense efforts to ameliorate a dying woman's suffering are rewarded by an accusation of murder by Olga (name changed), a devoutly religious nursing assistant.

The hard working, the humble, the curious, the creative---those qualities may very well more accurately depict the majority of Americans, whose own common sense rejects the path those in power seem to be forcing the country to tread.

Just whose definition of common sense are you talking about?

Still, Mr. Arkin slips completely into the character of a man whose compassion and common sense somehow coexist.