Sentence examples for sense spread from inspiring English sources

That sense spread to a more general "popular opinion" but often still carries a connotation of "the incendiary emotions of the mob".

A fashionista whose style sense spread beyond Italy to the French court, Isabella not only had a discerning eye for antiquities but also stirred interest in buying works by contemporary artists.

If things are going badly, there's no sense spreading the tension of your lousy round throughout the group.

"There's a sense spreading that this is the new norm, especially in areas that have high costs of housing," Reich added.

In one sense, it spread long ago: party affiliation in America has always been looser than in other democracies.

The second reason is that it makes sense to spread the cuts over three years rather than two in the hope that it will make it easier for departments to minimise the impact on the services they provide.

Critics have said these sanctions are leaky and ineffective, and some say it makes more sense to spread digital technology, which makes it harder for governments to restrict the flow of information within societies, and to prevent their people from contact with the outside world.

Still, it makes sense to spread the currency risk around in the long run.

In this note we prove that Fekete sets are, in a sense, maximally spread out with respect to the equilibrium measure.

The average five-year-old could tell you the truth -- that if you want to create the most amount of opportunity and prosperity for the most amount of people, it makes much more sense to spread opportunity and prosperity from the get-go rather than give it all to the top and pray it will spread.

In all 10 cases, the chromosome (represented by the sense chain) spread.