None of it makes very much sense.

So, in a sense, there's not much new.

This has never made much sense to me, this argument.

A dog's sense of smell is much keener than a human's.

Give us a sense of how much the campaign costs a year.

You're a trespasser with about as much sense as these people were trespassers.

And I'm wondering how much of a sense of discovery there is in playing with these forces.

That was to come much later the off switch on appliances because it didn't make any sense.

Then it has detectors on its back so it can sense how much starlight or moonlight is hitting its back.

So you get this sense of urgency, like you need to find as much stuff as possible as soon as possible.

So it makes sense to want your enemy to be happy, because they'll stop being your enemy because that's too much trouble.

In fact, it makes so much sense that we can construct an electronic toy circuit that simulates the behavior of the fly.

No one who is not well versed in financial legerdemain can make much sense of this battle of the bonds. But behind it lie two moral attitudes, which are much easier to grasp.

Countries could use the revenues as an alternative to other taxes it makes much more sense to tax bad things than good things.

So in this much noisier world, it might make sense for us to be just a little bit more explicit about our moral code.

Now, in response to this new use of culture using digital technologies, the law has not greeted this Sousa revival with very much common sense.

You just need a few people who will look at the rules, realize they make no sense, and realize how much they want to be connected.

The thing that doesn't make sense to us as much is that the universe, at early times, near the Big Bang, was also very, very smooth.

It was very much uncontrollable, and in a certain sense, it seemed to be the extreme of complexity, just a mess, a mess and a mess.

That, of course, is much more interesting and harder to do. In a sense, it s the difference between matching words and understanding a piece of text.

So I started thinking about peace, and I was obviously, as I said to you, very much moved by these images, trying to make sense of that.

To a large extent, economic recovery will depend on a much clearer sense of the direction of future economic change. That is largely the job of government.

Some analysts have even predicted a slow death of the Greek economy. Citizens themselves sense that the situation will most likely get (much) worse before it improves.

It does not make political sense it does not make economic sense it does not make ethical sense.

So it's much closer, in a way, to a data fungus, in a sense, wrapped around that page, than it is to a deliberate link that I've placed there.

Common sense, a rare idea in the law, but here it was. Common sense Revolts at the idea. Common sense.

It's a sense of economy and a sense, also, of humor.

It's very ingenious, as all Freudian arguments are but didn't make much sense because I have seen the same delusion, a patient having the same delusion, about his pet poodle.

There are tens of thousands of those stories out there, and it's really hard to conjure up much of a sense of well being, because it just keeps getting worse.

Public health is an important asset for any nation. With so much at stake, it makes sense to place sentinels near every swamp, city, public market, and farmyard on earth.

Queen Elizabeth II may have expected too much when she famously asked why economists had failed to foresee the disaster, but there is a widespread sense that much of their research turned out to be irrelevant. Worse still, much of the advice proffered by economists was of little use to policymakers seeking to limit the economic and financial fallout.

You really don't have to worry about the audience suspending its sense of disbelief because, if you start with a talking shark, readers pretty much check their disbelief at the door.

I like their country too much for that. But Keating s remarks raise a general question about history that goes to the heart of the sense of identity that binds every community.

We should have a 'Fifth Sense' for missing sense people who cannot speak.

And just in closing, I'd just like to say this beautiful world that we live on here we see a bit of the snow that some of you may have had to brave in coming out so I'd like to just say that what the world needs now is a sense of being able to look at ourselves in this much larger condition now and a much larger sense of what home is.

This kind of work is also very much like puppetry, where the found object is, in a sense, the puppet, and I'm the puppeteer at first, because I'm playing with an object.

As a new father, I have a qualitatively different sense of just how delicate babies are, what our obligations are towards them and how much love we can feel towards a child.

Made perfect sense.

It makes sense.

That makes sense.

Mr. Wolfensohn has spent much time on the ground devoting his energy and ingenuity to restoring a sense of hope and security among Palestinians and Israelis following the apparent paucity of results of the much anticipated meeting between Israeli Prime Minister Sharon and Palestinian President Abbas on 21 June.

How do you create the sense of transcendence, the sense of evoking a perfect world?

They sense their neighbors.

Just doesn't make sense.

Do they make sense?