Sentence examples for sense of saturation from inspiring English sources

There is already a sense of saturation, of a collapse of robust sporting competition, even of basic semantic sense.

The performances passed without incident, but it adds to our sense of saturation - with torture, beatings and maiming, trauma to children, and barely an ability to escape, it is the poet, the writer, the musician who gently reminds that we have a future, a life to be lived.

Of course, this could mean that app developers in these categories already have it figured out and don't need beta testers, but Barbierri says he thinks it might be indicative of the fact that newer startups in 2012 are trying to stay away from the popular apps already in the market, thanks to a growing sense of saturation.

Recruitment was stopped when a sense of saturation was achieved in that no new data emerged from the final interviews.

2) Is there a sense of saturation: if one had done the study a few years ago with fewer genomes, how many clusters would have been found?

The counsellors interviewed are described in table 2. Recruitment of further informants (individuals and counsellors) was ended when we got a sense of saturation through observing major recurrent patterns with regards to testing in the data material.

The aim of the conducted research programme was to prove the aptitude of TLS for remote sensing of saturation of most popular European building materials such as red ceramic, cellular concrete, silica and ordinary concrete.

This primal sense of pleasurable saturation may have provided the link between the smirk that basic phenomenon underlying laughter and its subsequent connection with other pleasurable processes of de-tension.

I do sense a little bit of saturation in the market now, which is aggravated by Brexit, the change in the tax law etc etc. No, I'm not worried about it, but I think for all of us it means you have to be very good at what you do.

But Blair, played as a vain, insubstantial poodle in Patrick Baladi's caricature performance, seems to have been pre-judged by hindsight from the outset and Edward Hall's rather lifeless production lacks a requisite sense of hectic media-saturation.

This result makes intuitive sense: earlier saturation of tumor growth slows down the cancer, and makes it easier for the virus to gain the upper hand.