Sentence examples for key sense from inspiring English sources

Additionally, a key sense – taste – is stimulated, which really reaches into your core.

Ukippers are able to strike the posture of outsiders because in one key sense they are.

This thesis unravels all the conventional wisdom about parents and family and child-rearing; it means that, in some key sense, parent's don't much matter.

However, many animals depend on their sense of smell much more than we do, so they would probably be affected much more acutely by a change in this key sense.

Inmates were constantly blindfolded or forced to kneel and cover their eyes when guards entered their cells, so sound became the key sense by which they navigated and measured their environment – and therefore one of the chief tools with which the Forensic team could reconstruct the prison layout.

Before a second key sense of the Heideggerian notion of world is revealed, some important detail can be added to the emerging picture.

Such networks constitute worlds, in one of Heidegger's key senses of the term an ontical sense that he describes as having a pre-ontological signification (Being and Time 14: 93).

That's a risky way to begin a novel, with your narrator losing one of his key senses; fiction, after all, is a sensuous medium, relying not so much on what we know but on what we perceive.

The calcineurin NFAT system has been shown to be a key sensing system across a number of cell types that is able to integrate a range of external signals that result in an increase in intracellular calcium levels (Muller & Rao, 2010).

Mr. Hensler was tall and soft-spoken with a low-key sense of humor and an encyclopedic knowledge of recordings.

But he still has some attractive qualities, among them a low-key sense of humor, a decent work ethic and an obliging, if sometimes brusque, demeanor.