Sentence examples for concrete sense from inspiring English sources

So: "hermeneutics", for Gadamer, means "understanding" in this concrete sense.

You get a real, concrete sense of what he's talking about.

To many, learning analytics remains an arcane science without a concrete sense of immediate applicability.

We want to get a really concrete sense of what we know.

"It was somewhat carefree because you didn't have any concrete sense of the future," she told me.

By measuring the bones of prehistoric peoples, for instance, you can get a concrete sense of how well they lived.

Or a concrete sense of this, because we'll be done with lecture and you'll see your first problem set.

Yes, and …? Notably missing is any concrete sense of the world beyond the gates of the Château de l'Horizon.

Learning Latin, she discovers, provides her with a more concrete sense of being grounded in her mother tongue.

The difficulties arise when abstract words about freedom and democratic choice need to acquire a concrete sense.

"He is authentic and spontaneous — and the nearest in spirit I have ever found, with a lot of humor but concrete sense," said Mr. Cerruti.