Sentence examples for sense noted from inspiring English sources
This is already happening in in a limited sense, noted Stevens.
Tanner's report — which one suspects wasn't conducted scientifically, in the absolute sense — noted that the sheer volume of Germany's annual beer production could be compared to some of America's largest rivers, and painted a picture of a highly refined beer culture.
The large area includes half mainland and half island and represents the majority territory of China and the South in a real sense," noted by Su Bingqi in Archaeological Introduction to Lingnan.
We now have a logic in the sense noted above — a collection of formal languages together with a method of interpreting them — which we will call the Simplest Quantified Modal Logic (SQML).
If there is a sense in which the DA slogan that laws come first, spacetime structure second is to make sense — over and above the sense noted just above — it will have to be different than how this plays out in earlier theories.
In the sense noted by Fitzgerald, understanding the moral climate of the early 1930s is complex.
"Keeping it without using it doesn't make a lot of sense," notes Richard Dieter, head of the Death Penalty Information Centre.Connecticut lawmakers agree, including some Republicans.
A marketing study commissioned by High Rock concluded that changing the building's use from office to largely residential made the most economic sense, noting a high demand in Providence for rental apartments and a relatively soft market for office space.
Yet by 1910, another influential journal, The Craftsman, praised Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins's "inspired common sense," noting that the school then had 500 students and that more than 4,000 women had attended classes there.
Rid and Emanuel question whether this makes sense, noting that health care workers have special ties to the medical community and relatively higher levels of income.
Today, however, Abraham said a hasty divorce didn't make sense, noting that the university had taken "vigorous action" to resolve problems and that cancellation could cause a devastating exodus of skilled researchers.
