Sentence examples for form of sense from inspiring English sources

He had managed to take every struggle in his life and turn it into a form of sense; save for this last one, which, being rooted in the senselessness of sexual desire, ended, for him, in shame.

Results showed that transfection of cells with tandem modified HDV cDNA resulted in the production of monomer form of sense and anti-sense genomic RNA indicating the recombinant HDV-ribozyme could replicate effectively.

These auras may take the form of sensing a bitter taste, visualizing bright colors or smelling an odor that isn't there.

As we have seen, indirect realism, especially in the form of sense-datum theories, were also advanced as representationalist theories (perhaps excluding the intransitive bodily sensations).

This form of sense-making of looking forward rather than retrospectively, is part of the macrocognitive process of anticipatory thinking [ 48].

In relation, I match Clark's prediction to questions Di Paolo forefronts when he asks "How can we invest artifacts with a… form of sense-making".

The sensor-less case highlights the contrast with the input output view as it provides a form of sensing without external sensors providing input.

It will be argued that the neural structure required to coordinate extensive sheets of contractile tissue for motility provides the starting point for a new multicellular organized form of sensing.

I will argue that the strict organism-based way of casting this sensitivity by the SBT leads to a form of sensing that is not suitably described as input.

" Pantin patterning instead of output" and " Sensing bodies rather than input" sections provide the argument for an animal sensorimotor organization, ASMO, by sketching respectively how the skin brain proposal provides the ingredients for self-induced motility that is not output, and for a form of sensing that is not input.

Crystallization is a methodological framework for bringing together different forms of data and analysis as well as different genres and forms of sense making within interpretive methodology.