Sentence examples for missing sense from inspiring English sources

She remembered the missing sense of time and place that hangover induces.

With the rise of digital culture, society has, perhaps subliminally, become more interested in the missing sense – what we smell".

Some call it "the missing sense".

One criterion Brotto advocates adding is a dim or missing sense of excitement during sex itself.

Mr Blair, no tearer-down, tries to convey the missing sense of mission by dressing his ordinary policies ("opportunity for all" was John Major's slogan too) in extraordinary effusions of personal passion, but this trick is wearing thin.

The history of the medium is the history of its practitioners' struggle to overcome this disinclination, to provide the missing sense of verisimilitude, to bridge the abyss between the viewer's innocent expectations aroused by his belief in the authority and authenticity of what a photograph shows and the camera's stubborn refusal to fulfill them.

There's something missing — a sense of urgency and discovery, a more complicated narrative path, a shrewder, tougher sense of who John Dillinger is.

Today it has occurredto me what is missing — a sense of the absurd.

"Since we have so many guys missing, I sense that we're trying to do too much.

You are obviously missing the sense of "irony" gene.

Speaking to The Sun, he said: "I missed a sense of belonging, a sense of worth and value in life".