commonsensical

common sense | American Dictionary

common sense
noun[ U ]
us/ˈkɑm·ən ˈsens/
the ability to use good judgment in making decisions and to live in a reasonable and safe way

Examples of common sense

common sense
Some theories in physics contain direct paradoxes in view of commonsense and 'folk physics'.
The final three chapters discuss the relationship between religion, morality and civilization, religious language and truth, and religious knowledge and commonsense.
Using our five senses (and commonsense) death appears to those left behind to be the final exit.
One approach to ensuring an appropriate choice of modalities is to use commonsense.
Such an ideological pincer movement cannot easily be assailed with the commonsense of policy making.
Their reasoning here seems to be closer to one of conflict settlement guided by commonsense than to a strictly legal one.
We should always be sceptical of received wisdom, or in its rather more dangerous guise common sense, which is often little more than 'naturalised' ideology.
Recent historical and archeological evidence has shown this picture to be inaccurate, as commonsense could have probably told us too.
This should be as plain to reason as it is to commonsense.
Although this assumption is seldom justified and is often contraindicated by commonsense, it has been protected for decades by an overly forgiving justification process.
On the other hand, ideologies, in the name of 'commonsense' or 'self-evident logic', have in-built mechanisms for resisting resistance.
Commonsense strongly supports the notion that mental activity during sleep is affected by forebrain lesions; the focal nature of these lesions is striking however.
Commonsense tells us that deviation from an internationally understandable norm is acceptable up to the point where it impedes communication.
They have adopted a range of policies to promote a common language and a commonsense of national identity and membership.
Commonsense reasoning systems cope with the need to model changes and lack thereof over time.
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