Sentence examples for the correct sense from inspiring English sources

It's difficult for Watchmen, for example, to convey the correct sense of existential dread to a generation that never knew the threat of nuclear destruction.

Thus Garber (1992, Chapter 6 8) proposes that Descartes actually took the unequivocal notion of motion properly speaking to be the correct sense of motion in mechanics.

Another example, mentioned earlier, where (EDG) would seem to capture the correct sense of dependence is (2), "Electricity ontologically depends on electrons".

First, let's talk about the correct sense of form.

Identifying gene instances and genetic lesion statuses can be viewed as a particular case of a word sense disambiguation (WSD) problem, which is a classification task involving assignment of the correct sense of a particular occurrence of an ambiguous term.

SAGE tag N°5, with 142 tags sequenced, representing 0.517% of the mRNA population, was found in the correct sense position of the short (561 bp) transcript (gb| BC049475|) of metallothionein (mt2) on chromosome 18 (Ensembl Gene ID ENSDARG00000041553).

I don't mean this in the politically correct sense but in the very mental and physical sense.

Many purists maintain that the only correct sense of a word is the original one.

In dissecting common objections to "junk DNA," we identified several misconceptions, chief among them 1) a lack of knowledge of the original and correct sense of the term, 2) the belief that evolution can always get rid of nonfunctional DNA, and 3) the belief that "future potential" constitutes "a function".

But all agreed that at the national level, spellers need to start perusing the dictionary, in the verb's correct sense ("to read with great care").

We find no merit in the State's argument that the "legislature may not [have] use[d] the terms 'academic freedom' in the correct legal sense.