Sentence examples for a sense which from inspiring English sources

In both these spheres, and in newspapers too, British management of war reporting was corporate - unified and controlled in a sense which left less space for individual flair.

Smell is a sense which triggers our emotions; it was more eloquent a tribute to Blow than any of the flowery eulogies I had read.

Both are influenced by a sense of Islamic mission, a sense which has encouraged them in ambitions well beyond their means.

"The terms are used in a sense which is not rational," said Richard E. Stone, a conservator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, who said that even going back to antiquity -- in the Bible, for example -- people confused the two.

"There is a sense, which we felt very strongly with the job share idea itself, that more ideas, the more plural your politics, the more likely they will be effective, and reach more people".

But his fame among his contemporaries came from his way with faces: his ability not just to paint what people looked like on the outside, but also to give a sense, which was shockingly and exhilaratingly new at the time, of the person within.

'They had a visual sense which was a significant step on from the generation before them.

It rests on the notion of a moral sense, which is an inborn faculty and comparable to the aesthetic sense.

She isn't a "skilled politician" in a positive sense, which is how any listener would take it.

Hence there are two kinds of senses attached to proper names, a particular sense which cannot be expressed by common notions, and an associated sense, a description.

(In a WRNS, the word "orthogonal" is used in a different sense, which will be defined in Section 3).