Sentence examples for Having sense from inspiring English sources

William Katz, a professor in the library school at the State University of New York at Albany who edits the journal Magazines for Libraries, commended Harper's for "having sense enough to stay an intellectual magazine".

In Brains in a Vat (1981), he discussed the modernised version of Descartes' evil demon thought-experiment, in which the sceptic asks if, although having sense experiences like those of a normally embodied human, she might not just be a brain in a vat.

Ambition is a poor excuse for not having sense enough to be lazy.

The conditions for a proposition's having sense have been explored and seen to rest on the possibility of representation or picturing.

Furthermore, we realize that doubting in this sense is no different from understanding, affirming, denying, willing, unwilling, imagining, and having sense perceptions (seeming to see, etc).

Various orders of souls emanates from the fifth nature: "heroic" souls, minds that are capable of having sense perceptions (mentes sensiles) and the soul that presides over all sentient lives (communis sensilis).

To be such a subject is a sufficient (though not necessary) condition for having intrinsic value, and to be a subject-of-a-life involves, among other things, having sense-perceptions, beliefs, desires, motives, memory, a sense of the future, and a psychological identity over time.

3. Smart leaders have sense.

I always think everything has sense.

Shows staff have sense of humour.

Even opponents have sensed it.