Sentences with phrase «of good common sense»

This book has a lot of good common sense approaches to how to help children of divorces have a better life.
A good diving partner, proper equipment and the use of good common sense.
Steve Matthews possesses a rare blend of good common sense and creativity.
«Stephen gave me a great deal of good common sense advice and provided excellent e-book formatting services including production of epub and mobi files for all the major internet sales platforms».
Anyone with one iota of good common sense knows you really shouldn't find this sort of stuff funny.
The good man is covering a great number of good common sense points in his advice.
One of the best common sense articles I have read in a long time.

Not exact matches

Ultimately, Kreiter said, using Dalio's terms, it's a matter of balancing how «bright» (high IQ, able to think analytically) and how «smart» (sharp common sense, able to synthesize large amounts of information) candidates are, as well as how open - minded.
In the end, most of this is common sense with a little law thrown in for good measure.
«The idea of taking the actual account number out of the flow... common sense says that's a good thing, especially in the light of the data compromises that we've seen,» said Visa CEO Charles Scharf at a payments conference last month.
«Hopefully, for the good of everybody, common sense prevails,» Miller says.
«You would think that common sense would dictate that we choose someone who is well versed in business and has experience running a company for president,» said Barbara Kellerman, a James MacGregor Burns Lecturer in Public Leadership at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government.
I always feel like there's something else out there that's telling you — whether it's animal instincts or whether it's just maybe a heightened form of common sense — I really learned to listen to myself, and to not be scared to speak up as well.
Michael Powell, president and CEO of the Internet & Television Association (NCTA) and himself a former FCC chairman, said in a statement that «Pai has consistently demonstrated a common - sense philosophy that consumers are best served by a robust marketplace that encourages investment, innovation and competition.
It's the kind of common - sense, let - the - people - decide argument that would fit well in the mouth of a former public servant with a «higher loyalty» in mind.
These rules are basically common sense, but with the added benefit of your entrepreneurial savvy, intuition and creativity, your first impression won't be just good — it will be amazing.
-LSB-...] Ben: «It's counterintuitive to assume that poor market performance is a good thing, but that's exactly what it can be for younger investors or those with many years to continue saving from their paychecks» (A Wealth Of Common Sense)-LSB-...]
Rising rates are not good for indebted governments, companies and individuals and not good for equities based on common sense backed by 55 years of data analysed objectively.
-LSB-...] Wealth of Common Sense summarized some good observations on Servo Wealth Management data on 5 bear markets since 1920s.
Our founder, Bernie Glassman, and Ben & Jerry's co-founder, Ben Cohen, met in 1987 and discovered a shared sense of common purpose around using business for good.
Ben Carlson of A Wealth of Common Sense has a recent post, When Global Stocks Go On Sale, outlining that it is typically a pretty good time to be buying when the MSCI World stock index is in a 20 % or greater drawdown.
Ben Carlson of A Wealth of Common Sense blog (and author of a great book by the same name), had a recent post Playing the Probabilities outlining that time has been an investor's best friend (for those investors that have had in some cases quite a bit of time), pointing to the following table.
«In my opinion, good investing largely is common sense, made somewhat difficult by the behavioural imperfections of man» Ed Wachenheim
«When you realize that 40 or 45 percent of the world's pollution comes from the way we build and maintain our buildings,» he said, «it's just common sense to think that there's a better solution.»
I also developed a very strong sense of fellowship and the inherent good that is the most common thread and stabilizing factor among my fellow human beings, despite their faith or lack thereof.
These are individuals who hide their faces, think killing themselves is a good thing, covet sand, and are incapable of acquiring common sense.
This is a distorted translation... lots of good information comes from ancient books... it's just that the bible is fictional and any useful information can be found anywhere else since the bible plagiarized any real useful information that's in it... like do unto others as you wish them to do to you... is just ancient common sense and has nothing to do with what any fantasy gods might have said... the bible is a waste of time for the stupids.
We can only hope that the generations to follow will have more common sense and realize all of the political nonsense does not bode well for the human race.
An education mainly devoted to the development of genius is the best education for eliciting common sense.
If the candidate has leadership abilities and some good plans for the country and a lot of common sense, I don't care what color he / she is, what chuch they go to or what party they represent.
I hope he finds, like I did, that he can live good life, with a moral code based on real things like, common sense, practicality, being a part of a community, the environment, everything.
Well thank God (no pun intended) that religion is now dictated by common sense and facts, Its like children with Father Christmas, we grow out of it and logic tells you it just is «nt real.
«Common sense is all very well,» he writes, «but it has many strands, and they aren't always internallyconsistent, especially when they need to be squared with the findings of science.»
But better to be instructed in the Creed than to be given common sense about better living or to hear the clergy's exasperations with U.S. foreign policy — things gotten more easily, and probably more interestingly, from the op - ed page of the Sunday paper.
The «Conviction of «Sin»» (I.E. esse: «essence,» «being») an immaculate concept flying in on the wings of a dove, say: certainly nothing one would conjure up without the help of Goedel's Theorem, might as well ask Joe Fish to define wet let alone conceive of dry: it makes no common sense.
That too will work if both parties agree on the system, trust each other, have a common sense of direction and know each other well.
They regret the community's sins and their own participation in them, and they seek to repent in the full sense of changing direction toward a love of those who are different that enables all to contribute freely to the common good.
The social capital that inner - city Catholic schools help build is «spent» in living according to a sense of responsibility for the common good, not just living for immediate gratification.
Traditions with a stronger sense of the common good, a better understanding that we need each other and will not make it all alone — in one way Judaism, in another Catholicism.
Hence, the absence of the Christian understanding of God in preChristian religion indicates that the vision of things as finite existents was virtually absent for common sense as well as for philosophy until the impact of Biblical thought caused it to prevail.
In fact, we might do better to point to the unknowability of God by using concepts that do not affront our common sense — and there are certainly enough unknowables (not lust unknowns, but unknowables) in the universe to do this.
But a hyper - critical attitude can blind us to the positive goods that can be realized when a strong sense of national unity motivates people to make sacrifices for the common good.
The great issues of our time are moral: the uses of power; wealth and poverty; human rights; the moral quality and character of society; loss of the sense of the common good in tandem with the pampering of private interests; domestic violence; outrageous legal and medical costs in a system of maldistributed services; unprecedented developments in biotechnologies which portend good but risk evil; the violation of public trust by high elected officials and their appointees; the growing militarization of many societies; continued racism; the persistence of hunger and malnutrition; a still exploding population in societies hard put to increase jobs and resources; abortion; euthanasia; care for the environment; the claims of future generations.
For Thomas Aquinas, whose achievement culminates and, in that sense, represents the medieval consensus, law is «an ordinance of reason for the common good, promulgated by him who has the care of the community» (61 5), and the natural law is «the rational creature's participation» (618) in the divine perfection that is the final end of all things.
One of the reasons science has worked so well when other systems have failed is that it doesn't rely on intuition / common sense, because they are so often wrong when dealing with the realities of the universe.
«And hence, in the second place, I concluded as assuredly that, in the obscurer places of that Testament (which are very many), the best and most natural method of searching out the sense is, to inquire how, and in what sense, those phrases and manners of speech were understood, according to the vulgar and common dialect and opinion of that nation; and how they took them, by whom they were spoken, and by whom they were heard.
The cause of poverty is an inevitable consequence of the maldistribution of wealth and the lack of a true sense of the common good.
What is lacking here is a true sense of the common good.
Moreover if it did (assuming this to be possible in the framework of an overall Whiteheadian scheme), then it would itself be forcefully repudiated — and not simply by physicists, for the material world of common sense as well as of physics would be drastically impugned.
In lieu of spending the next 10 years becoming a fluent Hebrew - speaking Old Testament scholar yourself, I would suggest using some good ol' common sense.
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