Sentence examples for sense can be given from inspiring English sources

Rather, the idea is simply nonsense, or as Mulhall later puts it (ibid. p. 18): no sense can be given to the idea of a philosophically substantial private language.

The two conditions are (i) that points must have to each other the kind of relations which geometry demands; and (ii) that points must have to finite areas and volumes such a relation that a reasonable sense can be given to the statement that such areas and volumes can be exhaustively analysed into sets of points".

In this sense, consideration can be given to the findings of research inclusive of reasons for not adopting the findings within clinical practice.

If we have identified the initial primary state in idle at the moment, which means, then the probability that the primary state always stays in idle after sensing transmission periods can be given by (14).

But there's something you can tell Big Tobacco…" Its conclusion can be given a sense of roundness and inevitability with epistrophe — where the repetition comes at the end rather than the beginning of a sentence.

Prosumer drones can be given the sensing capability of craft far larger and far more expensive, making them smarter and safer to operate.

Let us start by introducing the sense in which a solution to (1.1) can be given.

That we wish them the peace that can be given and the sense of calmness that comes when one says and is told kind words.

Because sense-datum theories are most plausible when applied to intransitive bodily sensations, many philosophers, who believe that a naturalist account of ordinary perception can be given without introducing sense-data, have attempted to understand pains and other bodily sensations as species of ordinary perception (exteroception).

The sense and force of these questions, and the main features of the kind of answer given by natural law theories, can be given a preliminary indication.

Several explanations can be given.