Similar words: goods and services, road sense, godsend, goods, commonsense, common sense, free goods, good shape. Meaning: n. sound practical judgment.
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(61) They apparently already have it, and have the good sense to realise it.
(62) And, third, if you put your stockholder hat on, it makes good sense.
(63) She has a good sense of humour and also shares quite a few of my interests.
(64) Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Publilius Syrus
(65) The had the usual slimy politician on TV talking about "the innate good sense of the voters".
(66) If you're slim, honest and have a good sense of humour then send your photos to this lovesick laddie.
(67) I learned a similar lesson in the value of a good sense of humor on my first flight.
(68) Humbleness is good sense and wisdom. Modesty invites encouragement and support. Dr T.P.Chia
(69) Never give in, never, never, never, in nothing great or small, large or petty, never give in except to convictions of honor and good sense. Never yield to a force; never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy. Winston Churchill
(70) So, on that basis, it makes good sense to start on the bigger warrens.
(70) Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
(71) It is left to the individual's instinct and good sense, which are not always entirely sound.
(72) I can't believe you got us back to the hotel - you've got a really good sense of direction.
(73) He admired her good sense, and he followed her directions exactly.
(74) Good sense is the most equitably distributed of all things because no matter how much or little a person has, everyone feels so abundantly provided with good sense that he feels no desire for more than he already possesses. Rene Descartes
(75) The syllabus reflected the good sense and experience of panel members but its shortcomings were typical of its time.
(76) He possesses plain good sense, and is in the full confidence of his Countrymen.
(77) Customers or consumers can be expected to judge a product by their own taste or good sense.
(78) I like Ann - she has such a good sense of humour.
(79) You will get a good sense of his professional expertise, as well as determining whether the chemistry is right.
(80) Second, it makes good sense from your side of the desk.
(81) This bending of the rules was typical of Rabari thrift and good sense.
(82) Since there is a limited scope for polished versification of good sense and elegant learning, poetry declines towards extinction.
(83) It is clearly not a property of ontological objects, despite the fact that singular existential propositions can make perfectly good sense.
(84) This makes perfectly good sense, that that understanding is organically linked to their studies.
(85) He is a Man of very good sense, but not much improved in his education.
(86) I think the main ingredient for success is that you have to have a good sense of timing.
(87) Good chef must have a good sense of smell.
(88) a man of eminent good sense.
(89) Most drivers have good sense of direction.
(90) A good sense of rhythm is a natural endowment.
More similar words: goods and services, road sense, godsend, goods, commonsense, common sense, free goods, good shape, stuff and nonsense, no-nonsense, nononsense, goods train, canned goods, good spirit, white goods, nonsense, deliver goods, damaged goods, durable goods, capital goods, in good spirits, goods in stock, finished goods, tangible goods, inferior goods, duty free goods, good samaritan, consumer goods, imported goods, deliver the goods.