good sense

NOUN
  1. sound practical judgment
    fortunately she had the good sense to run away
    Common sense is not so common
    he hasn't got the sense God gave little green apples
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How To Use good sense In A Sentence

  • This policy actually has a lot of logic to it, so we should perhaps give them credit for their good sense, if not their duplicitousness.
  • He has a very good sense of direction .
  • He has a good sense of humor about his situation, but it makes it nonetheless a travesty of justice and humanity.
  • He also has a good sense of when to buy and sell stocks. Times, Sunday Times
  • Greene had the good sense to tape his conversations with his Dad, whose verbatim reminiscences about the war are sprinkled throughout the book.
  • They proved that to have a good sense of humour is definitely a recipe for success, especially with the younger crowd.
  • In many ways, he is the classical 'arriviste' in the good sense of the word. The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed
  • Good sense tells me: don't write petulant first-person columns to the CHE as an outraged fat PhD in urban studies who didn't get a job at Ivy last year, especially not a column that highlights the role of that blond hosebag who was especially snotty during my interview. Age Ain't Nothin' But a Number
  • He has a good sense of humour.
  • A sociable man with a good sense of humour was top of the list. The Sun
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