Sentence examples for drastic sense from inspiring English sources

However, another judge said: "For over a decade, I have been interfering in people's lives in the most drastic sense and I've not been seriously abused or threatened.

But I think more drastic measures make sense at this point".

But both Nicholson and Ledger are tough acts to follow, so the drastic change makes sense (in our humble opinion). .

Let's be honest — I think we can all sense how drastic the differences are between the Haves and the Have Nots.

After all, if Obama truly were a foreign-born, white-hating, terrorist sympathiser who has usurped the presidency, drastic action would make sense.

It's a pretty drastic leap from the Sense overlays of yore, which have generally looked very similar (save for some recent, much-needed changes) for years now.

Calling the study "fantastic," psychologist Lisa Feigenson of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, says that because there is such a "drastic" difference in number sense between the Pirahã and most other human groups, it must be their language that limits their conceptual abilities.

And once the issue is survival, the government is in effect cornered, leaving it no choice but to resort to drastic measures from which nothing — sense, humanity or law — can dissuade it.

But the consensus among legal experts yesterday was that most of the judges on the larger panel of the court, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, are either aligned with the circuit's more conservative wing or are moderate in the sense of avoiding drastic actions like calling off elections.

Incomes from OneDrive, the Windows Store, and the like must mature first, granting the company revenue flexibility to be more drastic in a business model sense when it comes to its operating system.

Secondly, it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to make drastic life changes in January.