Sentence examples for be more sense from inspiring English sources

Saving it would require so much time and money, some of the architects interviewed reckoned, that it would make be more sense to flatten the historic quarters altogether.

This and Beethoven's Fourth Symphony predate the job description of conductor and work perfectly well without one, though there has to be more sense of a unifying imagination than a generalised brightness of tone, flamboyant timpani and a fast fourth movement.

If they had more women in banking, I really think there would be more sense of community, and perhaps things such as this crisis wouldn't happen quite so often, because you wouldn't have this sense of being part of a boys' club".

It is an enigmatic masterwork, meant to be more sensed than intellectually comprehended.

"I wish there were more sense of balance.

"There is more sense of belonging, more social pressure to conformity.

While he is best known as a Dadaist, there is more sense than nonsense in his work, according to Susan Maruska, director of the Tilton Gallery.

Race entry criteria were more sense of adventure than impressive running CV, and the 25 runners varied widely in ability, athleticism and age.

Despite Salonen's dynamic conducting, the greatness of the opera was more sensed than heard.

A simple across-the-board tax on all sodas would make more sense, be more fair and help more people.

We aspire to be more pure in that sense.