Sentence examples for making full sense from inspiring English sources

Which among many approaches linguistic, generic, formal, sociological, psychoanalytic, and so forth is best adapted to making full sense of a text?

It is impossible to deny the role abstract imagery and association play in making fuller sense of human experience.

For all its flaws, it compels respect and admiration, though to make full sense of it, revisit Parker's own, breathtaking recordings before you hear it.

We need that third point in the temporary triangle to make full sense of the dynamic that keeps Alice and the captain together.

The problem makes full sense when local observability/controllability is not assumed and the communication between agents can be exploited to reach system-wide goals, including energy efficiency in these communications.

When he crossed the stage in the great vaulting diagonal, his ronds de jambe sautés crested the air with all the excitement that made full sense of this moment.

And we need to grasp the outlines of that argument to make full sense of a recent news report from Syria: the kidnapping of two Christian bishops in Aleppo, which has given a darker edge to the Paschal celebrations that are taking place this weekend across the Christian East.

The final section, told in the voice of the youngest, backward son in clusters of words that also probably need to be read aloud to make full sense, completes the picture of dark machismo as the boy plots to kill his father with the help of his new-found brother.

A 1990s oil painting by another Vietnamese artist, Truong Tan, of a nude male figure strapped horizontally to a cross makes full sense only when you know that it refers to trials undergone by the artist as an openly gay man in a homophobic society.

Some students referred to outside relevant websites when they could not easily make full sense of the required textbook.

Action is analogous to discourse because, to make full sense of any action, one has to recognize that its meaning is distinguishable from its occurrence as a particular spatiotemporal event.