The project is based on a journey, in the literal sense of the term.

There can be no free market for basic science in the literal sense of the term.

Both the original, literal, and the derived figurative sense were used in Latin, but the figurative is older in English.

In the society in which it is told, a creation myth is usually regarded as conveying profound truths, metaphorically, symbolically and sometimes in a historical or literal sense.

You can add a literal translation.

)J also supports the literal (character) type.

They're disembodied, you know, in a kind of literal way.

The program includes a literal lesson on how to hug.

And while it's growing, all these literal transformations are taking place.

Today, it applies to Russia in a far more literal way.

There is another thing with those traits that we so easily observe in each other that I think is worthwhile to consider, and that is that, in a very literal sense, they're really on the surface of our bodies.

The error of the theologians of the time, when they maintained the centrality of the earth, was to think that our understanding of the physical world's structure was, in some way, imposed by the literal sense of Sacred Scripture.

The English phrases States General is probably a literal translation of the Dutch word.

So in some very literal way, the young black men who were growing up in this country were living in a war zone, very much in the sense of the way that the soldiers over in Iraq are fighting in a war.

In translation studies, literal translation denotes technical translation of scientific, technical, technological or legal texts.

This part of the ecological footprint is a convenient measure of our literal footprint on earth.

The only common denominator uniting them is, in the last analysis, the literal interpretation of the Charter.

While reconstruction both literal and figurative is commencing in some parts of the region, countries like Syria are aflame.

The literal application of the New York Convention and the MAL may, because of a formality, frustrate the legitimate expectations of the parties.

Sense

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

JH Is that a literal part of the image, or is my eye making that interference pattern is my eye completing that interference pattern?

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

Mr Brown is up to the challenge, however he often has to put up with the students' often literal, creative interpretations of the English language.

Nothing seems to make sense now. But one thing does make sense.

So, underpinning his theory of evolution is the literal interpretation of the Bible that dominated his era, combined with Aristotle s vision of nature as definitively fixed.

Just because it's the literal equivalent doesn't mean it's the right word to use if you are aiming for some kind of literary effect, she says.

During the early 20th century, the Swedish language modernism emerged in Finland as one of the most acclaimed literal movements in the history of the country.

For example, Robert Pinsky is reported to have used a literal translation in preparing his translation of Dante's Inferno (1994), as he does not know Italian.

It makes good political sense it could make good business sense as well.

That's common sense.

This makes sense.

Many Christians consider this a literal event, others such as Goulder (1998) view the vision as symbolic of crisis on earth, such as opposition from Sanballat the Horonite.

Do they make sense?

This makes no sense.

This makes no sense.

Islam is common sense.

That makes some sense.

It is common sense.

Years ago, Alexander Solzhenitsyn coined the phrase preservation of the people, by which he meant Russia s cultural survival. Today, it applies to Russia in a far more literal way.

It was sort of, in a certain sense, in a McLuhan sense, an external stomach, in the sense that it was cooking food that we could not eat otherwise.

Darwin wouldn t make sense in an Aristotelian universe, and wouldn t really make sense in a Newtonian universe.

It just makes economic sense.

This sentence doesn't make sense.

That doesn't even make sense.