Sentence examples for all that intuitive from inspiring English sources

Plus, I didn't find it all that intuitive or even really accurate in terms of artists it offered up to choose my preferences from.

When I tested my chip, I found that it was not all that intuitive - I had to twist my hand into an unnatural position to make the photocopier work.

Next, navigation aids were placed on the home page, so that the routes to all that inside content were intuitive and readily apparent.

It's a technology, after all, that's far from intuitive and, outside the small circle of researchers, few really have a grasp on the details.

This seems intuitive, but wasn't all that efficient.

It's all the intuitive ways that people use to describe something.

There's no explanation of how it works, you have to enable it in the buried Manage Additional Services menu, and then it's not at all intuitive that turning it on means you can replay Snaps, not that your recipients can.

Reinach also operates with a broad notion of presentation (Vorstellung), which encompasses all acts that have an intuitive access to their objects: they include imaginations, sensual and categorial perceptions, presentifications (i.e., the act of making "present" a past object), etc. (1911a, 101).

This is all very intuitive, but it's important that the U.S.D.A. is offering alternatives to the price-per-calorie model, and it's becoming clearer that healthy foods need not be seen as more expensive than junk.

For all its intuitive force, the objection is arguably question-begging: Lewis's claim is precisely that the allegedly irrelevant connections are what determine modal truth values.

Hence, although all intuitive criteria may have told us that I believed that Napoleon was French, we now find out that I never had that belief.