Sentence examples for can often sense from inspiring English sources

You can often sense the awkward silence when we carry on without applause - the audience needs to breathe too.

The pitcher can often sense when a player is searching and will throw off-speed pitches to further disrupt his timing.

Streets wander along valleys and ridges, and one can often sense in them what the disorder of the old paddy fields must have been.

It would seem a given that people go to a concert to listen, but on a Friday evening, after a long week, you can often sense audience concentration waning.

This is more than just a matter of literary fashion, though in Wilbur's public statements one can often sense his impatience at being typecast as the placid straight man to his wilder contemporaries — above all, Robert Lowell.

He works with the physics of action and interaction – tugs and leans, falls and arcs – and you can often sense the chemistry of character and feeling just beneath the carefully crafted surface.

Because of this, college students can often feel a crippling sense of doubt.

This can often feel like a bratty attitude or a sense of unjustifiable entitlement.

Self-citation isn't an unusual or necessarily dubious practice – it can often make sense to refer to your own previous work when discussing research in the same area.

Or in slightly different terms, we ask "How many ice cubes do you want?" but "How much water do you want?" Of course we can often make sense of 'how many' questions about non-sortals if a suitable measure is understood.

Martínez can often get a sense of his pitches from the hitters' reactions, and he generated only two swings and misses among his 53 pitches.