Sentence examples similar to seldom sensed from inspiring English sources

The Hubbard Street dancers are capable of a harder sell, but one seldom senses it in their performances.

And because the real world seldom makes sense, don't rely on it for your inspiration.

Subsidised religion has seldom made sense for either state or church: witness Europe's empty pews.

With Leigh Halfpenny heading for the Mediterranean the goal-kicking is in safe hands and there is seldom a sense that the wild ambition of Toulon's owner, Mourad Boudjellal, is remotely sated.

Sometimes that is true it was what the West tried with Mr Qaddafi a quarter of a century ago, after his diplomats shot a British policewoman, his agents bombed a nightclub in Berlin, and his secret service started to bring down airliners.Yet it seldom makes sense to isolate large parts of the world permanently, no matter how unpleasant the tyrants who govern them.

It was his inherent musicality, along with a relish for surprise and a seldom disguised sense of humour, that allowed him to gather and arrange the new materials into something both highly personal and, to listeners of a sympathetic temperament, enormously satisfying.

For example, if your combined federal/state marginal income tax rate will be lower in the future, a conversion seldom makes sense.

Shotgun weddings seldom make sense.

Their response to government unbundling rules has been to price many a la carte channels at such high levels that it seldom makes sense to abandon fatter packages.

If all this seems like common sense (it is), it is worth recalling that common sense seldom holds sway in the interest-laden world of international regulation.

The spatial and temporal senses seldom cause difficulties.