This is the common-sense notion that civil liberty must always be balanced against other societal interests, such as a nation's security. |
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Even with users pioneering a common-sense approach, some vendors are still pushing anachronistic solutions. |
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Smith offers common-sense advice for creating a charming and productive greenhouse. |
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I hope that a practical, common-sense application will be applied to the various issues that will arise. |
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Apart from the usual common-sense advice, there are a couple of critical pointers. |
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The common-sense centrists, the idealistic environmentalists and the blue-rinse wranglers had a rare moment of political concord. |
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We are therefore distributing a list of common-sense precautionary safety measures. |
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Thus we can have common-sense knowledge while not knowing that we are not having the delusive experience of a brain-in-a-vat. |
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But Musgrave, in his sturdy, common-sense way, only laughed at her seriousness over such kickshaws. |
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The bill contains a number of common-sense amendments to remedy several defects in transport legislation. |
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We approach things in a different way, we use more lateral thinking, and have more common-sense, practical solutions. |
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The statement is made with a common-sense matter-of-factness that resonates, even as part of me says it doesn't work that way. |
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It is a common-sense bill that will greatly benefit the dairy industry in this country. |
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Given those common-sense measures, it should be possible for most of us to make the best of Britain's rare sunny days and stay safe. |
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Cultural practices used in organic gardening include the use of mulches, crop rotation, and common-sense things like simple hygiene. |
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Some common-sense solutions, and neat statistics, are found within the paper. |
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This common-sense progressive message already is bubbling up from the grassroots to party leaders. |
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No great surprise there, except that this common-sense finding demolishes the implied presumptions of fervid gun control advocates. |
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She defended the common-sense fact that substantive adherence to the law requires the Court to avoid an absurdly formalistic approach. |
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It means what you twelve men and women sitting as a jury in the jury box would regard in a common-sense way as the cause. |
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We learn how the ideas of the Ranters, Levellers and the Diggers filtered into the common-sense of this labouring class. |
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This local approach is essential if we want to see common-sense measures negotiated and accepted. |
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I think the case turns on a pure question of fact to be determined by common-sense principles. |
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But with almost nothing to choose between the parties, could the common-sense spectrum get any narrower? |
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Those are simply common-sense amendments, and I commend them and the bill to the House. |
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I believe that the committee reached a very sound, common-sense approach to the problem. |
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However, if pressed to defend this common-sense approach, few pure mathematicians would seek to do so. |
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We also wanted people to know that our candidate was a mainstream, common-sense candidate. |
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He has a gift for identifying weaknesses and applying common-sense solutions. |
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You can improve your market sense even more with the following common-sense tips. |
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Gifted with finely honed communication skills, she displays entertaining, common-sense wisdom throughout. |
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Several common-sense short cuts were taken in the handbook to facilitate readability. |
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They would say that that was a good, sensible, common-sense use of their money. |
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He had a practical, common-sense manner, and he was determined from the outset that nothing but his best was good enough. |
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There are some common-sense methods that can be used for both adults and children to treat fevers at home. |
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One common-sense suggestion from Marines was to make power converters a standard part of an electrician's equipment so local power could be converted for field use. |
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After all, moral theories such as Kantianism, utilitarianism, and common-sense morality require that an agent give weight to the interests of others. |
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All the research in this very thorough book still cannot outbalance this common-sense rule. |
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I'm a pretty strong believer in the common-sense level-headedness of middle America, and they seem pretty firmly attached to the benefits of the mortgage interest deduction. |
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Volunteer instructors teach common-sense applications, such as maintaining greased chains, inflated tires and roadworthy bearings. |
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It's very much like the way there is no ambiguous common-sense basis for the interpretation of the terms incall and outcall as used by massage services. |
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But in 2014, numerous states passed common-sense public safety laws, showing that the momentum for gun safety is building. |
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We have a positive, common-sense approach to the issues that face us. |
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Those are just some of the common-sense economic and social measures that could be taken, not by the current Europe of Brussels that the people of France disowned last year, but by a Europe of free, sovereign nations. |
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While Visa is committed to enhancing the security of Internet transactions, you can also help to protect yourself by following some common-sense e-shopper safety tips. |
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The National Insurance Crime Bureau emphasizes the value of locks as an antitheft measure, an extension of common-sense precautions, while an electronic immobilizer is only a third-layer defense. |
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Justice Major was a common-sense, clear-thinking judge. |
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When she doesn't see the logic in others' feelings, Inspirierende Motivatorin can appear argumentative and difficult to approach, and may not seek or accept common-sense advice. |
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He mistrusted my youth, my common-sense, and my seamanship, and made a point of showing it in a hundred little ways. |
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As a consequence, nonmaximalists appear to have a more common-sense ontology than maximalists. |
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Ramis helped write the 1984 movie, in which he stars as Egon Spengler, the brainy, common-sense member of a group of parapsychologists who try to catch ghosts. |
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