Sentence examples for sense appeared from inspiring English sources

A contrary transitive sense appeared in to shop something around, meaning "to try to sell," carrying a connotation of overeagerness.

It is in the work of the French mathematician François Viète that the first consistent, coherent, and systematic conception of an algebraic equation in the modern sense appeared.

Still others believe that the poems may have been preserved orally and not too inaccurately at least until the middle years of the following, the 7th, century, when "literature" in the strict sense appeared in the poetry of Archilochus.

In North America, pre-Revolutionary political agitation stimulated the beginning of extensive pamphleteering; foremost among the writers of political pamphlets was Thomas Paine, whose Common Sense appeared in January 1776.

Just when common sense appeared to make sense, results from another, even broader study of NBA stats ratchets up the crazy.

Two other aspects of proprioception, balance, and force sense appeared to be unaffected by cryotherapy.

In fact, our initial moral sense appears to be biased toward our own kind.

In Judge Drain's courtroom, where common sense appears to reign, the payouts shrank significantly.

His superb colour sense appears to greater advantage in genre subjects, though it is always employed with masterly restraint.

"A new common sense appears, in which consumers see it as irrational or even foolish to buy or borrow," said Kazuhisa Takemura, a professor at Waseda University in Tokyo who has studied the psychology of deflation.

For the word "racism," in something like its modern sense, appears only in the 1930's, "when a new word was required to describe the theories on which the Nazis based their persecution of the Jews".