Sentence examples for organizing sense from inspiring English sources

Wright regarded theory as a grammar or logical template for organizing sense experience, which was the only true origin of knowledge.

Rhythm, by any definition, is essential to poetry; prose may be said to exhibit rhythm but in a much less highly organized sense.

2 This view of time, as the structured relation among entities, rather than an entity itself, was taken further by Kant, who proposed that time, like space, had no external existence at all, but was instead one of the core organizing principles through which we organize sense data into a coherent perception.

The focus of the study was browser designs that could help organize, make sense of, and manage large collections of documents available on the Web.

It is science if it is organized common sense (p. 177, italics in original).

The peer-review landscape has changed rapidly in recent years, presenting new opportunities but also potential pitfalls for young scientists, said the speakers at this session organized by Sense about Science.

Unfortunately, the flood of information that is broadcast is infeasible for people to effectively extract information from, organize, make sense of, and act upon without appropriate computer support [6].

The super-condensed summary of Kant's epistemology is that our minds are not blank slates, but are pre-structured to allow us to receive and organize our sense perceptions.

A week later he was given the task of organizing and making sense of the extensive and scattered papers of Robert Kleinpell, who taught micropaleontology and stratigraphy at Cal for 25 years.

MIT has been selected from among 55 institutions that submitted 157 proposals to host a new Intel research center that will concentrate on what's come to be called "big data" — techniques for organizing and making sense of the huge amounts of information generated by Web users and networked sensors.

Replay wants to be the Yahoo! of the new television frontier, organizing and making sense of programming's vast array the same way a web portal does.