How to use in the sense in a sentence

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Sentence Examples If people misuse the data I posted, I'm sorry, in the sense that I wish they didn't do that. The new sprouts are not genetically modified in the sense of having artificial genes introduced from other species. Despite the blistering heat, the pond is unique in the sense that it one of the biggest geysers in Java. Not in the sense of dismissing you but unbinding you from a whole series of things that you had thought were part of you. It is interesting and fascinating only in the sense that one wonders just how far moviemakers will go in stretching for a boffola. In fact, post-punk had implications more wide-reaching than punk, in the sense that it shaped pop music. It's hypocritical in the sense that these people all lie yet proclaim themselves virtuous and honest, yes. None of my stories, are, in fact, historical, in the sense that they are factual historical events. However, he denies that it is the most general, or universal, concept in the sense of being the highest genus of entities. All states are more or less exceptional, in the sense that they possess unique characteristics. It was taken at trial in the sense that the learned judge was asked by defence counsel for a special verdict to be considered. I used to have a view of writers as being heroic figures, in the sense that they would say unsayable and courageous things. His smugness was rooted in the sense that his retreat to the countryside was part of a great cultural project. It had to be constantly compensated for, and dealt with, in the sense of gauging the force of Current and considering the ebb or flood of Tide. But they are also unpredictable in the sense that they are completely untested at international level. The logic of value can only constitute a necessity in the sense in which Hegel presents necessity. On the down side, the British army was not a unified army in the sense of divisions and corps sized units. So, the member is sick in the sense that the bronchia are becoming inflamed due to no medication stopping the mucous production. Not in a negative way, but in the sense that she's almost reduced it to the status of a no-account irritation. Also among marine snails, thick, nodose, spiny, or otherwise ornamented shells are competitive in the sense that they foil predators. Show More Sentences They are conventional works only in the sense that they treat the voice vocally, if you will. This way, one might have interaction yet preserve a kind of nomological closure, in the sense that no laws are infringed. My own opinion is that I don't think her comment was meant vindictively, in the sense of being pre-meditated or politically strategic. The basic state pension is contributory only in the sense that the payment of sufficient contributions is a condition of entitlement. Descartes is a contextualist in the sense that he allows that different standards of justification are appropriate to different contexts. Well, it was right in the sense that it was a numerical string that contained the numbers 7 and 9, but otherwise it was useless. The two designs for gargoyles show him at his best in the sense that both versions are intensely decorative. I self-actualised in the sense that I love intellectualism, the thinking field. Yes, our wives would visit us, but not in the sense of a conjugal visit, where you can have physical contact with them. You are in detention in the sense of being detained and you may be detained even though you are not confined to a particular place. I don't have the feeling that he is a fervid prosecutor in the sense that he thinks that anyone accused of something must be guilty. But effectively their behavior is treasonist, in the sense that it has compromised the lives of a lot of other Americans and our cause there. As a teenager he was mature in the sense that he knew his way around town, but like all 15-year-olds he could be pretty indolent. I mean, there's always been an exit strategy in the sense that nobody wants to stay there indefinitely. The dances are not energetic in the sense that a barn dance or a ceilidh is. It is, of course, a wholly empty exchange in the sense that writing becomes self-consciously excessive in its incompletion. It may be of imperfect obligation, imperfect in the sense that it does not withdraw jurisdiction. He certainly used it in the sense of destiny that is carved out by immense human efforts. It's finished in the sense that there are paneled walls and not just exposed beams and studs and lath. The theory TRC is an illative theory, in the sense that it can encode notions of propositional logic. Show More Sentences In the structure of the hymn, praise is response in the sense of being a congregational response to a call to worship. Well, it just means that I don't consider myself a political partisan in the sense that we back one party or another. The story isn't really a parable of anything, in the sense that one can draw a straight line from symbol to paraphrasable meaning. This makes Hinduism unique in the sense that it is a monotheistic religion with a pantheon of manifested forms of God. This term, in the sense that it is being bandied about by talk radio hosts and listeners alike, is new to me. Dysania and depression are mutually exclusive in the sense that a person can suffer from both at the same time. Slavery was perpetual also in the sense that it was often thought of as hereditary. This also means that Dean is wrong to say his conclusion about Orac is ad hominem in the sense he laid out. Revolution, in the sense of the expropriation of landlords and capitalists without compensation, was not the aim. So you're a Euro-sceptic only in the sense of not being enthusiastic about federal union? Will it be a World War in the sense of two blocs of allied forces fighting each other? Therefore reason in the sense of a cause is always understood as something rational. Peter is correct, in the sense that it's reasonable to discuss defense spending. While wincingly memorable and undoubtedly made by an historic personage, it has no historical significance in the sense we understand. To be sure, he is an airport novelist, in the sense that airport bookstores are piled high with his books. Dehydration, in the sense of formation of a water molecule through chemical reaction, is an important part of organic chemistry and biochemistry. At festivals we decorate and honor her, but we do not worship her in the sense that we worship the Deity. It was lucky in the sense that he only had cuts and bruising, but his car, which he had only bought that weekend, was a complete write-off. They could be functionally alike, in the sense that all of them could, and sometimes did, claim political autonomy. What they don't say is that schools and hospitals don't really count as disposable assets in the sense that they can't be sold off. Show More Sentences Her Ladyship held that constructive knowledge, in the sense that the customer had the means of knowledge, was not enough. He might yap in the sense of producing sounds that resemble a small dog's annoying bark, but he could not say that he was yapping. My case is unique in the sense that I was the only person who was rendered from US soil. That part is selfless, both in the sense of being disinterested and in the sense of being detached from personal feeling. In fact, I think the word I'm looking for is disinterest, in the sense of impartiality. Tolstoy was lucky in the sense that he had no occasion to feel disenchanted. Darsana literally means view, in the sense of having a cognitive sight of something. We base MI Gunnery on the combat arms gunnery in the sense that they use practice and live tables. It is unlikely that he ever practised astrology in the sense of drawing up charts and interpreting them. All war is asymmetric in the sense that states engaged in conflict seek to fight each other on terms least conducive to their opponent's success. Of the three, Rubens seems least sincere, the most theatrical in the sense that what he is offering could be a tableau set up with models. So all believers are saints in the sense that they have been set aside by God for his own use. They ship a great deal more water than the southern carvel-built ships, but they are stronger, in the sense that they are more elastic. When I read what he had to say, it was revolutionary to me, in the sense that he was willing to break ground, to start at ground zero and create. I also pointed out that the Maquis were not a force resisting colonialism in the sense of the term we understand either in the Raj or in Iraq. Igote was claiming that distributions from Badsey were only distributions in the sense of dividends. She was very secretive in the sense that she didn't want her name bandied around the village. Part of the problem with any theodicy is the notion that God is powerful in the sense that we ordinarily give that word. The inside of her house was much like the outside in the sense of the electrical barbwire. So not everyone who called themselves a fascist was one in the sense in which we are interested. Show More Sentences It is a very unusual piece of theatre in the sense that it extends the boundaries and possibilities of theatre to the maximum. They are nonstandard in the sense that islanders themselves consider them to be generally problematic and economically nonviable family forms. Isn't it grand for a name to reverberate with meaning for the parents in the sense of their bestowing a blessing on a child? It's totally non-political in the sense that he ends up non-engaged with society, but that, of course, is the point. In the case of sensation, the capacity for perception in the sense organ is actualized by the operation on it of the perceptible object. Good works in the sense of meritoriousness are naturally an abomination to God. It had not horns in the sense of a deer or a cow but it had bony protuberances above the eyes. The system was a spoken one in the sense that consonants and vowels which are not vocalised have no numerical value. These were not political parties in the sense of the Whigs or Tories, or Hats and Caps. Law, in the sense of rules and principles that govern human conduct, is a blunt instrument. I only distrust it in the sense that the military doesn't report to the people like it should. It is millennial in the sense that the groups involved are oriented to a future good society. And when you say towing mannequins, is that mannequin in the sense of, say a store dummy, basically a pretend human being? The novel is also natural in the sense of man's everyday life, done without pretence and pose. Dance became a passion in the sense of understanding bhava and arriving at the essence of what you're saying. Not everyone who desires to wear the apparel of the other gender does so because he or she is bi-gendered in the sense employed here. The collection is miscellaneous in the sense that the pieces were prompted by different occasions and treat different topics. On the air since January 2, it is, to use the cliched phraseology, a television show with a difference in the sense that it has Ruby playing a double role in all the episodes. We beat the Navy on that in the sense that we saw cruise missile flashes from a guided missile cruiser off to our starboard quarter in the distance at night. A sketchbook can also be like a diary, in the sense that it is a keepsake of memories, interests and observations from this time in a student's life. Show More Sentences It is an agape feast in the sense that God's love is shared, not only among the participants but also with those who eat and drink and those who are hungry in the world. The two peoples are also alike in the sense that they are not nations. I hope this is not an elegy in the sense that what it represents is not lost but it could become an elegy. As Komonchak has observed, it is wrong to regard Ratzinger as a restorationist in the sense of one who desires to return the church to its preconciliar, neoscholastic days. After all, we lost the Vietnam War, but only in the sense that our goal of reunifying a democratic Vietnam, or maintaining an independent South Vietnam, was not met. Kids just get a bit of a rough trot sometimes in the sense that their parents have their own agendas and they're sort of placing those onto their children. They wanted the state off their backs and the enlargement of civil society in the sense of those institutions and practices that were not the responsibility of the state. However, it was never intended as a stronghold in the sense that Clitheroe Castle was, but simply a place of retreat from the marauding bands of Border raiders. The movie is pretty inoffensive in the sense that jokes are not mean-spirited, there's no toilet humor and there's not really a whole lot of violence. The steps are sequential and linked in the sense that each step was not possible without the previous step, and each step was motivated by the previous one. Second, Michelle served as a lightning rod in the sense of drawing attacks away from other reform groups. I had seen his performances, and he represented what I would describe as bad choreography, in the sense that he was quite transgressive, an enfant terrible. According to historians, Boyan was not a magician in the sense that he was able to cast spells, bewitch people and transform into animals, but he was a learned man and a poet. All names are lexical entries, in the sense that they are morphophonological patterns with a conventional meaning, which is not predictable from the meaning of their parts. The law is not concerned with the brain but with the mind, in the sense that mind is ordinarily used, the mental faculties of reason, memory and understanding. We should have devotion towards the unmistaken natural state, in the sense of sincerely appreciating that which is truly unmistaken, unconfused, never deluded. Language determines how we view the world, but not in the sense that there's an unproblematic correspondence between social and political concepts and their referents. Moreover, it is assumed that boys will be boys in the sense that they will always try to dominate the classroom conversations, and that girls will just submit to silence. Yes, in the sense that the accused would raise the defence on a balance of probabilities, the Crown would seek to negative that beyond reasonable doubt. Then there was division in the sense that popular music was written and played for weddings. Show More Sentences If he differed at all from the hundreds of petty thieves and gun-toting sadists who populated the Wild West, it was in the sense that he was an accomplished spin doctor. It's not first aid in the sense of a sticking plaster and a bandage. It's a true hot hatch in the sense that the simple base chassis is pushed to its limits by the raw power, so it's nervous and constantly bucking in your hands. It is largely irrelevant to humanitarian relief and peacekeeping operations because rapid movement usually is not important in the sense of outmaneuvering an enemy. Atoms were changeless and ultimate, in the sense that they could not be broken down into anything smaller and had no inner structure on which their properties depended. Measures like reading scores seem to possess face validity, in the sense that they appear to exhibit a correspondence with what they are measuring. It is democratising in the sense that it is participatory and brings about a collective shift in understanding of the past and perspective on the present. The system was planned only in the sense that we knew how we could help incoming officials, if only they would let us, and we had some sense of how they could help us. Nor does infinity in the sense of unboundedness coincide with indefiniteness, since indefiniteness is compatible with the existence of a maximum and unboundedness is not. We don't commission new works in the sense that ACM would ask for a work for specific instrumentation and then own the rights to exclusively perform that work. I am complicit, in the sense that I am trying to point out that everything is not containable, and everything is interconnected, and myths are being accepted as truth. What the law has for a long time required is merely conscious wrongdoing in the sense of volition and in contumelious disregard of another's rights. This will never be their home in the sense that it would be for an Inuk. Luck, in the sense of a fluke occurrence, had nothing to do with it. The product of cremation is not ashes in the sense of a powder, but fragments of bone, whose size is determined by the temperature of the cremator or pyre. What similarities there are lie in the sense of freshness and newness. The price is optimized in the sense that any fudge factors thrown into the price calculation to offset unknowns have been eliminated or drastically reduced. These concerns are not essentially narcissistic and not necessarily anti-analytical in the sense that made Freud pessimistic about the curability of narcissists. The Scottish system, the system that operates in the UK, operates exactly in that way, in the sense that it is an integrated public law and private law system. It is close to proxemics in the sense that the actors in the milieu will establish a hierarchy among the resources located nearby and those that are farther away. Show More Sentences It was rather a grouping in the sense of Charles Fourier's socialist cells or groupuscules, based, as Breton insisted, on the idea that all passions are good. With every passing phase, life becomes more complex in the sense that it allows man to either stumble upon or to consciously discover new phenomena and substance. Now within any bounded region of Euclidean space it can be shown that Cantor's continua coincide with continua in the sense of the modern definition. The term uncial in the sense of describing this script was first used by Jean Mabillon in the early 18th century. Computer research has revealed that grammar, in the sense of its ability to create entirely new language, is avoided as far as possible. Metasyntactic values, in the sense I'm using here, are descriptive of syntax, as for example the nonterminals of a Chomsky grammar. It is Machiavellian, in the sense that it revolves around the question of how to maintain power. Grimm's law consists of three parts which form consecutive phases in the sense of a chain shift. The organ of gustation is not, therefore, restricted to the production of that sense, but participates in the sense of touch. Or may it even be regarded as a partitive genitive in the sense that the notion of God forms part of life on earth? The 2012 show was a commemorable one, in the sense that BIO tech has further strengthened itself as a full-scale partnering event. This tends to have the individual an over necessitation in the sense of their responsibility to the animal. These are chromosomally located and are sedentary in the sense that these do not move. We are, in a sense, all the children of our society, if we define childness in the sense of a continuing need to learn. Indeed, Back to Blood is the story of the mixing of blood in the sense of cultural inheritance and in the sense of the primally human. This is fixed-term in the sense that the duration is not unlimited but is limited by the time it takes to complete a task. On the other hand, evolution is not a matter of chance, even in the sense in which a game of dice is a game of chance. Morris believed that all work should be artistic, in the sense that the worker should find it both pleasurable and an outlet for creativity. The term lacewood has become so generic, in the sense that it also refers to Australian silky oak and Brazilian laurel faia. This was a new venture for him in the sense that never before had he collected the raw data for a new regional map. Show More Sentences Capitale emerged in the 12th to 13th centuries in the sense of referring to funds, stock of merchandise, sum of money or money carrying interest. It is an imagined community in the sense that the material conditions exist for imagining extended and shared connections. Science and art without morality are not dangerous in the sense commonly supposed. They are not dangerous like a fire, but dangerous like a fog. The unemployment rate is countercyclical in the sense that it rises when economic growth is low and vice versa. Like PSY, the Tractate articulates a pleromatic system in the sense of a configuration of the divine sphere. Clitics and words resemble different categories in the sense that they share certain properties with them. Right Yaa Wrongworks in the sense that this is a film that doesn't bore you. Clays are unique in the sense that they consist of negatively charged aluminosilicate layers kept together with exchangeable interlayer cations. All gender is parodic in the sense that it is all imitative, but some forms are more parodic than others because that imitativeness is exposed. Others were just larval forms in the sense of Paracelsus, umbratiles, vampires, ghosts. Mach's naturalism was antidogmatic in the sense that, in his thinking, both the physical and the psychical are derived from neutral elements. Nebraska's state legislature is also unique in the sense that it is the only state legislature that is entirely nonpartisan. The former is an intrafield pipeline, in the sense that it is used to connect subsea wellheads, manifolds and the platform within a particular development field. Let us say that the pigeons learned to recognize treeness, in the sense that they quickly enough learned to differentiate whatever exemplified treeness from whatever did not. Afy slowly gathered in the sense of the words. She gasped twice, as if her breath had gone, and then, with a stagger and a shiver, fell heavily to the ground. Although not actually an 'official' memorial to the Battle of Britain in the sense that government paid for it, the window and chapel have since been viewed as such. Justice is fairness, in the sense that the fairness of the original position of choice guarantees the fairness of the principles chosen in that position. Some scholars have asserted that Luther taught that faith and reason were antithetical in the sense that questions of faith could not be illuminated by reason. So, while today you can see mouse-overs, you will be able to see a dynamic web page in the sense that as you move your mouse, the page's shading will change. Note that forms of the verb be are included regardless of whether or not they function as auxiliaries in the sense of governing another verb form. Show More Sentences Often, if only one of the allophones is simple to transcribe, in the sense of not requiring diacritics, then that representation is chosen for the phoneme. Early law of the United States inherited the traditional English writ system, in the sense of a rigid set of forms of relief that the law courts were authorized to grant. The Ottoman Empire was first subdivided into provinces, in the sense of fixed territorial units with governors appointed by the sultan, in the late 14th century. Its declension is defective, in the sense that it lacks a reflexive form. A person may be a national of a state, in the sense of having a formal legal relationship with it, without subjectively or emotionally feeling a part of that state. Hopf categories in the sense of Batista, Caenepeel and Vercruysse can be viewed as Hopf polyads in a braided setting via the notion of Hopf polyalgebras. Persnickety I have been accustomed to use in the sense attached to perjinkety, that is, over-fastidious. I do not know how the word was acquired or how common its use is. Most of these studies share the assumption that history and myth are not distinct in the sense that history is factual, real, accurate, and truth, while myth is the opposite. Because Romans had never been obligated to cultivate one god or one cult only, religious tolerance was not an issue in the sense that it is for competing monotheistic systems. God is the only being who does not submit to any authority, and so it is impossible for Lucifer by his own power to attain Godlikeness in the sense of answering to no one. Obviously, as someone who is proud to be a hyphenated-Canadian in the sense that I celebrate my West Indianism, my Bajan roots, I think that's what makes me. Gaelic sports at all levels are amateur, in the sense that the athletes even those playing at elite level do not receive payment for their performance. All this made Hall something of a modernist, in the sense that his interventions cut into established ideological fixities, calling forth new possibilities in cultural life. The MMS is an architext in the sense that it is both the editing structure, the drafting of the MMS and its reading and the reorganizational structure of the text. Antimatter is, in some sense, a mirror image of matter, in the sense that antiparticles have the same or exact opposite characteristic of particles. The OSCE considers itself a regional organization in the sense of Chapter VIII of the United Nations Charter and is an observer in the United Nations General Assembly. The challenge, of course, is to maximize common interests and prevent conflicts from becoming functionless in the sense that all parties become worse off. The initial stress state of the natural deposited ground is anisotropic in the sense that the vertical stress is typically larger than the lateral stresses. Then he draws attention to the key notion of confirmation and to the active participle musaddiq, which occurs eighteen times in the Qur'an in the sense of confirming. Examples from Classical Literature And this activity is spontaneous, in the sense that it is not coerced from without. The bands are then achromatic in the sense that the ordinary telescope is so. In the first place, we never used to like in the sense of to lie, the nearest approach to it is to lig. It is a value, but not in the sense that man first appreciates it and subsequently looks for it and strives to actualise it. Only in the sense of this power to transform and conceptualize, does the mind have knowledge within itself. It is only on this assumption that the use of the term logia in the sense described above can be justified. Their insatiability is to be understood in the sense that satiety does not make them scorn what satiates them. In this poem, ludes and ledes are used indiscriminately, but most frequently in the sense of men, people. He luxuriated in the sense of protection and authority which his words conveyed. Schleicher was wrong in defining a language to be an organism in the sense in which a living being is an organism. The madrepore corals are called reef-builders, but not in the sense of constructors of reefs. The confusion which this plan produces in the sense of tonality can readily be imagined. Yet it is transfinite in the sense that it transcends the comprehension of finite minds or processes. Plotinus is a mystic, then, though not at all in the sense in which the term is often misused. Allegory in the sense of Quintilian as a trope, an extended metaphor, Wilson mentions only once. Dead is used in the sense of non-living, never having lived, not in the sense of ceased to be alive. For, indeed, Vittoria was not modern in the sense that we Florentines are modern. It is in the sense of a historian bound and obligated to truth that we view him. I cannot and do not adjudge you unsuccessful, in the sense of having demonstrated your guilt rather than your innocence. Hence every world culture whose basis is a unity of language, in the sense of a world language, is doomed to be transitory. Show More Sentences Man is not the designer in the sense of an architect, but he is the constructor in the sense of a brickmaker or a bricklayer. These economies are predatory in the sense that they engage in zero-sum games. Nursing is, we believe, processual, in the sense that it is always unfolding and that it is guided by intention. There was more honesty, in the sense of actuality, about piggott's letters than about the Times' leading articles on them. In these cases the hermaphrodism is clearly secondary in the sense that the hermaphrodites descend originally from gonochorists. Shakespeare seems to use it in this passage in the sense of nightmare, which it bears in Italian. The use of the verb to locate in the sense of to settle is said to be an Americanism. For this we must substitute a simple mechanical causality in the sense of psycho-mechanical monism or hylozoism. The use of this word in the sense of determined is not only inelegant but indefensible. His hymns are metrical in the sense of having lines with a fixed number of syllables and strophic divisions. It is a structureless substance, in the sense that it does not consist of cells. The second kind of anamorphosis is produced by the distortion of the picture in the sense of one of its dimensions. Negative doctrines of the State in the sense of jurisprudential skepticism are the teachings of Bakunin and Kropotkin. A negative doctrine of the State in the sense of jurisprudential criticism is Tolstoi's teaching. The house was not empty, in the sense that it was unfurnished. A simple physical mechanism may be a priori, in the sense of anteriority. This is so not merely in the sense of insanity but of suicide. He finally doesn't like and can't bear it, in the sense, I mean, that his wrath, his menaced interest, now balances with his dread. He was essentially a civilizer, in the sense of a vigilance posse. To be class-conscious is to be prepared to act in the sense of that class. Show More Sentences These were not departments in the sense of bureaus, but collegia. It is just in the sense in which the less is comprehended by the greater. And then again he remembered his manifold calamities, and burrowed and wallowed in the sense of his disgrace and shame. However, it was not to be a French Revolution in the sense of mob-rule. The atmosphere of the room was so different from any he had ever breathed that self-consciousness vanished in the sense of adventure. It was homey in the sense that the houses in Zenith were homey. Here religio is used in the sense of obligation to the IUS divinum. Adopting Reiske's suggestion for filling out a lacuna in the sense. Is she a layman in the sense of that word in the Discipline? The man who becomes a client in the sense of litigant is an exception. I shall use concreteness in the sense that a concrete element triggers more associations than an abstract or conceptual one. Perula and perulus are used in Low Latin in the sense of pearl. Remorse in the sense of gnawing shame and unavailing regret is only understandable to me when some wrong had been done to a fellow-creature. A miracle in the sense of a contravention of natural laws an absurdity. It is not abundant in the sense that willow oak and Texan red oak are. Self is not God, in the sense that it is a phase of the world soul. He himself and his philosophy of life were purely Epicurean, Hedonistic, or pagan, in the sense in which we use those terms to-day. It is a negative principle, and negative in the sense of privative. Philip had only lived fourteen years, but those years had, most of them, been steeped in the sense of a lot irremediably hard. Although this southern Finnic language has never been big considering the number of speakers, it is big in the sense that it has developed a common literary language. Show More Sentences Slave driver in the sense that after an individual indulges in it, one tends to become a slave of it by nature, with irrational behaviour and decisions. Taxpayers have a real interest in promoting compliance with the law, both in the sense of their public duty and also in the sense of minimizing the overall tax burden. No general error evinces a more thorough confusion of ideas than the error of supposing Donne and Cowley metaphysical in the sense wherein Wordsworth and Coleridge are so. Find more words! 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Words that rhyme with in the sense Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words in the same way as in the same way in the same vein in the same manner in the same fashion in the same boat in the sense of in the sense that in these times in the small hours in the south of in the spirit of