Sentence examples for beginning sense of from inspiring English sources

They may see pictures of teachers that give them a beginning sense of familiarity with their new instructors.

One can, therefore, logically assert that students who are juniors and seniors in a discipline have at least a beginning sense of a "coherent structure of knowledge" in contrast to that of the novice, whose disciplinary understanding has been described as a "collection of unrelated facts which are difficult to memorize and retain" (Wood, 2009).

In the days before the NBA season began, a sense of possibility was in the air.

While the exodus to outdoor practicing grounds has begun, the sense of community fostered by meet-ups in out of the way places like this remains intact.

There was always, from the beginning, a sense of transgression, the saying of the unsayable, the thinking of the unthinkable.

Her father did not have children until his 50s (and to have a grandmother in her 90s gave the young Hortense, from the beginning, a sense of time).

If you keep a proper record right from the beginning, making sense of your experimental data could be a lot easier.

I was beginning to get a sense of unreality bordering on panic as I staggered out into the night.

Even at the airport, Johnson began to get a sense of the damage wrought by Betsy.

I improve after a while, and begin to get a sense of why this sport is taking off.

I began to get a sense of self-worth.