Sentence examples for unsatisfactory sense from inspiring English sources

According to Bleuler, when schizophrenics tried to conduct logical operations in thought, they were unable to draw upon all appropriate associations in the mind, thus leading to an unsatisfactory sense of reality.

He says he 'hopes' to start another novel this summer and he has had a few ideas but they are unsatisfactory 'I have the sense that I've written them before.

And for users of older OS versions, particularly with Windows XP and earlier, the built-in firewalls offer unsatisfactory protection and even a false sense of security.

In his letters, he shows a quirky sense of humour, joking about sending unsatisfactory animals to his friends, such as horses who disliked carrying their riders, or lazy hunting dogs too slow to catch rabbits.

In that sense, it was a disappointing but not unsatisfactory New York encounter with the eccentric genius from the Twin Cities.

It is in this spirit that ex-Communists become "renegades" -- a term that may simply denote rejection of party and principles they found unsatisfactory, but that is more commonly used in the pejorative sense of deserter or turncoat.

Stoke were the more enterprising side for long spells, despite the sense that their season is drifting towards an unsatisfactory conclusion, and created the clearest opportunities in the first half.

How these stories have played out gives another sense of the city then, and now: in the past, unsatisfactory housing – in theory, at least – was a political matter, whereas now, given that the houses here are either private or rented from housing associations, it seems to rattle around that inconclusive part of local life reserved for customer complaints.

When women lose land, their sense of security sharply decreases and their living environment becomes unsatisfactory, consequently negatively affecting their QOL.

That's why we are asking the state to give us the legal authority to collectively bargain a layoff policy with the teachers' union — and in the meantime, to conduct layoffs based on common-sense factors like eliminating teachers who have been rated unsatisfactory, found guilty of criminal charges or failed to meet professional certification requirements.

Yet the refurbishment programme – costing anywhere between £160m and £190m under an unsatisfactory financial disclosure policy, given the scale of taxpayer support – has a distinct sense of purpose.