Sentence examples for sense run from inspiring English sources

The book's four authors, stalkers in the best sense, run Lebowski Fest, a gathering whose fans rival those of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" for line memorization and creative attire.

Theroux stays at the Fairlawn, "a Calcutta institution in every sense, run by the domineering Mrs. Smith and her family: stodgy food, mutton chops and boiled cabbage and bossy waiters,... the sort of place Theroux might use as a setting for his Indian fictions".

At what point does the desire to be "social" in the Facebook sense run out?

If and when it makes sense, run these seven higher education (HigherEd) options by Jr.

The discussions, in a sense, ran against the instincts of many scientists here.

There's just not as many women leading, in that sense – running the organisation, being the figurehead," said Boeve.

It's also a choice for those parties that, in a sense, ran specifically against the Brothers.

"No sense running Mona Lisa in a beauty contest," Buckley said in 1967 before clarifying: "I'd be for the most right, viable candidate who could win".

Rodriguez's presence on the team, in a sense, ran counter to that trend: he was simply the all-world talent playing for the all-world team.

Yet despite the book's tone of "joyous idiocy" — as another reviewer wrote, apparently in praise — it is clear that politics, in the broadest sense, runs like a murky source beneath the overbright tale.

A strong news sense runs in the family: Vaz's sister Valerie worked for the BBC as a journalist before joining him in parliament as MP for Walsall South.