make sense of

And as it approached, a gale of social media messages swirled, as New Yorkers "flocked" together, trying to make sense of events.

It is easier to make sense of this spring's events if you think about large web platforms explicitly as governments.

Programme guides have been pressed into service to try to make sense of all this content.

Religion is an attempt to make sense of the world, but it does not try and do this in the way science does.

Even though the speaker had a strong accent, Henry could catch on to his story, but Tom couldn't make sense of it at all.

Parsing this syntax is equally ambiguous, and you must know the layout of an XML response ahead of time to be able to make sense of it.

Instead, they shunt the unsavory secret into a dark corner of the mind, where they try, alone, for years to make sense of it.

Economists have been trying to make sense of the results across individuals, across countries and across the years.

By trying to make sense of why he thinks that principles of justice are best derived from a hypothetical contract.

International investors, by contrast, are looking at the system as a whole and cannot make sense of the cacophony.

Seemingly unrelated subjects often contain the same principles, and it is only up to us as to how we make sense of them.

But trying to make sense of the heavens gave us more than the natural cycle of day and night.

It takes a while to make sense of that much raw field reporting, and 15, 000 sensitive records are yet to be released.

Asleep or awake, the mind is always trying to make sense of the world.

"It is a serious accomplishment, " Nocera conceded. "What remains for future biographers is to make sense of that life. "

The data is "out there" and the processing power to make sense of it is, too: All that is needed is for you to make it happen.

So was I when I first heard it, but I'll try to make sense of it for you.

Tortured English may cause a certain amusement at first, but after a while people stop even trying to make sense of it.

The income number might have been skewed as government statisticians try to make sense of the massive write-offs being recorded by banks.

Now he just needed a stenographer to help make sense of it all.

Mathematics is a product of Man. Its laws were invented to help make sense of the universe, and are descriptive, not prescriptive.

As I tried to make sense of this, something surprising began happening: I started getting more patients like her.

A whole host of questions like these cloud my mind, and I cannot make sense of it.

The reporter, witnessing the goings-on , couldn't make sense of it. He kept urging Hacker - Killer to ask more questions.

They had slept together trying to make sense of what had been happening during those hectic days.

The new finds came so quickly that trying to make sense of them all was like trying to drink from a fire hose.

If you're trying to make sense of complex, interconnected projects, this second approach is vital.

Leaders used religious rhetoric and ordinary soldiers and sailors said their prayers as they tried to make sense of what they were doing.

The reader tries to make sense of the text in terms of his own schemata.

He sounded like he was trying the words on for size, attempting to make sense of their enormity, and of his loss.

I've collected many more over the years than I'll ever be able to read and make sense of!

Occasionally, we need to make sense of those interactions and experiences (e. g. , when something out of the ordinary occurs).

Our brain tries to make sense of what these imageries mean and our mind creates stories out of it.

Because we primates are primarily visual creatures, perhaps the best way for us to make sense of the brain is to see it clearly.

She was still trying to make sense of the fact that it had been Joseph, not Diego, at the door.

Again, having an idea of what the text is likely to be about helps a reader to make sense of it.

'It is simply your brain trying to make sense of the unusual experiences you are having, ' Dr Watt said.

VOICE: Professor, I'm trying to make sense of something I just read. But some of the.

So it's trying to make sense of the other things that I'm seeing in the community.

Most of us, without knowing it, filter the noise around us to make sense of our environment, but Derek seems to have no filter at all.

The glut of uprooted data may unwittingly obscure the fact that we are losing the systems of knowledge that enable us to make sense of it.

Learning to read involves all that each individual does to make sense of the world of printed language.

As is always the case, an eclipse will bring truth to the surface and help you make sense of past events.

His father was illiterate, unable to make sense of the "mystifying jungle" of the world. Hence his violence.

I picked up a notebook and pen and got to teasing out a bigger vision that would help me make sense of the smaller decisions.

I'm afraid that is exactly the problem with your dictation, never trying to make sense of what you hear.

It is often hard to wade through the satellite data and make sense of it.

To an unusual degree, the reader is left to make sense of a disjointed plot in which key bits of information are either missing or vague.

They also show how the best books help both to shape the business world and to make sense of it.

He uses the word "currency" as a metaphor for an inner language to make sense of the world.

But the web itself is built using commonly agreed-upon standards that allow any Internet browser to make sense of any page published online.

Now I'm such a blank, Is missed or need to do so or does not make sense of a trance, Such a blank so I am afraid. . .

And this time, Jay Stephen Chow in a similar way does not make sense of the older generation, hard to quiet the paparazzi a silent.

People sit around in capitals all over the world reading tea leaves, trying to make sense of what we're doing.

A builder of digital tools that make sense of public information, he does not need anybody to supply him with applications.

And if it's the latter how am I to make sense of the constant alarm about USA's credit rating being raised in the news?

So what I've been saying about China comes out of the same model I've been using to make sense of our broader economic problem.

He will not be engaged in the superficial pursuits of tourists but in the difficult task of trying to make sense of an alien culture.

Without models, we are left to make sense of unstructured, raw data, without the benefit of any organizing principle.

Budgets are still thin but the pipes are fat with content. So much so that we need new tools to make sense of it.

Listen , read, become a keen observer, and connect the dots to make sense of it all.

Emberson also said that in such a situation people try to make sense of snippets of conversation and predict what speakers will say next.

This is thought-provoking stuff for investors trying to make sense of global financial markets.

Now, fully to make sense of Kant moral theory in the groundwork requires that we be able to answer three questions.

Can you make sense of what I said?

To make sense of these two contrasting perspectives, we need to step back and consider the fundamental drivers of growth.

Once the notes are posted, participants come up and move them around as they make sense of the emerging application "in the large" .

We create stories to help us make sense of our past and to think about our hopes for the future.

Don't make them struggle to get answers out of your make sense of your rambling replies.

In that quiet place you can ask for and receive answers to help you make sense of your loss.

The system allows each cell to make sense of information stored trillions of times more densely than what's on a computer chip.

As far as romantic love, children are often confused as they try to make sense of impressions they see and hear.

Commander Lash and Lieutenant Commander Waters stood over Yang' s shoulder and tried to make sense of it.

Managers without authority enroll others to make sense of an issue together and go for a solution.

This overview of embedded development on Linux will help you make sense of it all.

It is all but impossible to make sense of China's GDP deflator over time.

But the term resonates with a generation struggling to make sense of profound social disruption rooted in economic changes.

Before we look at the actual new language syntax, let's try to make sense of these two special keyword flavors.

I'm technophobia. My brother got all the genes required to understand operating manuals, to repair things, or to make sense of computers.

This simulation is designed to build tuition about the complicated force and to help make sense of the tracks seen in the detection chamber.

It deserves doing. I full believe it's a nice way for them to make sense of the world using their eyes and heart.

Journaling your grief helps you to make sense of what happened.

"We'll need new, better simulations to make sense of data we haven't yet learned how to analyze, " he said.

Three critical factors limit the West's ability to make sense of this often surprising -- and intentionally alarming -- state.

Watching from the FT's New York newsroom, I tried to make sense of it.

My frame of reference for thinking about these increasingly important platforms was not helping me make sense of the announced changes.

Mr. van Cappelle says the contest encouraged people to make sense of the bank's information.

reminding him it's time to get up. His first reaction that moment is bleary-eyed confusion. Then his mind begins to make sense of things.

As you watch the person go through the event, try to make sense of why she is having these feelings.

I mean I began to make sense of the situation and find it amusing.

These raw numbers, precise as they are, do little to help make sense of the facts.

When The Theoretician writes code, it is so "elegant" that mere mortals cannot make sense of it.

But "Evening's Empire" isn't able to make sense of his death. And, even on the page, it can't bring him back to life.

Managers attempt to make sense of the environment and predict what will result from their decisions.

How else can vulnerable human beings make sense of living on the side of volcanoes or on top of earthquake faults?

Wearing pins adorned with the family's faces, the mourners sang hymns, prayed aloud and struggled to make sense of a terrible loss.

At the moment, the radio show generates the material and then I sit down and try to write a book and make sense of the material.

To make sense of all this data, you use a little-known GNU utility called Addr2line.

Rather, it is an established psychological phenomenon in which the brain tries to make sense of fragmentary information.

Design principles can help people make sense of an increasing amount of information and opportunity.

Can you make sense of what he said?

Due to the vast amounts of data stored, technology is needed to sift through it, make sense of it, and draw conclusions from it.

One of the chief ways financial market participants make sense of events is by drawing parallels with the past.

The telecommunication companies have built powerful servers to make sense of the data and produce visualized results.

In online conversations, Beijing residents tried to make sense of the latest readings.

It took me a whole hour to make sense of the sentence.

In mis thesis, some influential theories of pragmatics are introduced to make sense of communication and communication breakdowns.

The system can help soldiers make sense of the flood of information streaming in.

This website tries to make sense of love and sex, the only aspects of life which make life worthwhile to live.

When you turn on Fox News or read The Nation, you're making a decision about what kind of filter to use to make sense of the world.

Cheap digital sensors can act as their eyes, but programming machines to make sense of what they see is extremely difficult.

We need you, and we need a lot more of you, if we ever hope to make sense of the wonderful wealth of data we're creating.

Take biology, which uses programs to make sense of the large sets of data reaped from mapping the human genome.

Up to now, I still can't make sense of the accident.

But, in the long run, it is extremely difficult to make sense of this content.

Another way of asking this question is: how should we make sense of the "post" in "post- structuralism " ?

In both fiction and reality, then, you simultaneously make sense of the situation from both the character's perspective and from your own.

How we make sense of that is the great mystery of our frail existence.

It's in this genre that he tries to make sense of what he terms Arbus's "oceanic" personality.

Moreover, we make sense of this mountain of information using search engine-based approaches.

That leaves many Americans without the technical knowledge, or vocabulary, to make sense of today's complex, technology-driven world.

People make sense of what they see by recognizing the similarities and differences between visual elements.

I have grief counselors coming to the school, but it's hard to make sense of such a senseless accident.

Ultimately, users must rely on accompanying text to make sense of these icons, unless they are used quite frequently.

Theorise: think about new or additional sources of knowledge that may be helpful to make sense of what happened.

There are millions of thoughts rushing through the mind each day and it's difficult to make sense of it all.

It is impossible to make sense of the horrors of this life, without taking into consideration eternal purposes.

Ethics is the study of morality. It is a systematic attempt to make sense of morality.

Artificially intelligent programs make sense of data so complex that it defies human analysis.

Bioinformaticians have developed large collections of tools to make sense of the rapidly growing pool of molecular biological data.

I was completely terrified, completely broken, and kept trying to find a new language, a new way to make sense of all of this.

The film attempts to make sense of what CeaseFire's Tio Hardiman calls, simply, "the madness" .

I can't make sense of this poem, but perhaps I will if I read it again.

I am still trying to make sense of Kelly's death.

I cannot make sense of what has written.

Eventually, Fragoso hoped to "make sense of what happened" by documenting her life.

You can't make sense of it all however hard you try.

Please make sense of these marks on paper immediately.

After all, the register names are essentially arbitrary numbers, which are nearly impossible to make sense of.

Those North Koreans who have never crossed the border have no way to make sense of their tribulations.

Making meaning is how we express ourselves, make sense of the chaotic world we live in, and share ourselves with others.

Only with sound economic thinking will you be able to make sense of how the world works.

But this time there are no pantomime villains, like bolshy shop stewards or incompetent managers, to make sense of the narrative.

How economists are competing to make sense of our failed financial system.

The mid-term and final exams will primarily test your ability to make sense of the narrative of the course.

You have to be in the air to make sense of the image.

A person has to use imprecise natural language skills to make sense of the annotations, rather than some strict and unambiguous definition.

In one cruel moment, our exhilaration turned to horror; we waited and watched and tried to make sense of what we had seen.

Building on Students'Intuitive Strategies to Make Sense of Cross Multiplication.

Since we are talking about e-business, the dialogue is digital, and the software systems at both ends must make sense of the dialogue.

For when you're stuck on a complex problem that you just can't make sense of, hop on IRC.

It's about sacrifice, hands-on responsibility, and struggling alongside our kids to make sense of the world.

This travel guide to Cairo will help you make sense of the chaos and give you information about Cairo.

No, I hope, in primary school the last six months of life to make sense of everything.

But pay is one of the few numbers in their accounts it is easy to make sense of.

Looking for someone to reverse engineer it to make sense of how the file uses the file in order to draw elements on the screen.

A broad system of theoretical assumptions that a scientific community uses to make sense of a domain of experience.

Education must equip students with the skills and the information needed to make sense of reality.

Whenever I'm weary from the battles that rage in my head, you make sense of madness when my sanity hangs by a thread.

He added: "Like so many of you, we are saddened but struggling to make sense of what has transpired. "

To make sense of new findings about vitamin D, it pays to first review what D actually is and how it is used in the human body.

Refer to the dictionary whenever you meet any word that you can't make sense of.

Weary of negative news, the latter explanation is a tempting way to make sense of the numbers, but the gloomy view is equally valid.

MM: You seem wiser than your company would indicate, dwarf. I am willing to halt my attacks if you can help make sense of this.

It takes people to surf the Web, shop online, make sense of search-engine results and decide which additional links to follow.

Multiply data and you multiply the need for people to make sense of it.

The vegetarian utilized a valid visa to make sense of the vague answer but in vain.

How does one make sense of Chinese data and its idiosyncrasies?

What's interesting is that these traders don't make sense of all this information alone.

The human brain has to be conditioned to receive new information and make sense of it.

"My job is to make sense of those results, " he says.

How then do we make sense of these phenomena?

Expressing his or her disjointed feelings may help your lover make sense of the situation.

Visually, light and shadow help us make sense of what we see and help us understand texture, dimension and perspective.

Worse, investors lack the intellectual framework to make sense of what is currently going on, let alone predict the future with confidence.

Their vulnerability, he argues, may help neurologists make sense of some brain disorders that erode the self.

We read it through, but could not make sense of it.

We each use our own internal definitions of concepts to make sense of the world around us.

Can you make sense of what this American is saying She takes good notes of everything that's said in class.

I am interested in the way in which humans make sense of the world we inhabit and how art, science and philosophy inform this understanding.

Why could we not make sense of this experiment with Diet Pepsi?

The important thing is that our society finds it very difficult to make sense of itself, and to understand what the threat is.

Many children are struggling to make sense of what they are experiencing.

You aren't meant to ever make sense of them since that would defeat the whole purpose.

How do I make sense of the longitude and latitude data this unit provides?

I have also learned to make sense of the historical, political, and cultural complexities other countries.

Croxson can even make sense of the record industry's apparent volte-face with the pricing of CDs.

individuals construct their own knowledge and gain ownership based on their struggles to make sense of their experience.

Emberson said people try to make sense of snippetsof conversation and predict what speakers will say next.

In order to make sense of those instructions, Avidians had to evolve a more complex memory - and duly did so.

Rules of thumbs can be useful to decisions makers because they help make sense of complex, uncertain, and ambiguous information.

I can't make sense of what you said.

I try to make sense of my universe.

Can you make sense of his words - he looks down upon you.

After finishing typing of this article, I found myself in tears. How many men make sense of this truth?

Such is analogy's power to make sense of the insensible.

Eventually he couldn't make sense of metaphors, similes, poems, or even complex sentences.

You make sense of madness when my sanity hangs by a thread.

We humans are logic machines; we long to make sense of everything.

If you want to make sense of world affairs, it is useful to identify the most significant events.

Mather wanted to make sense of Cockerell's original design.

You might have more serious information, such as voter records, to retrieve and make sense of the data.

It's the way we make sense of other people's behavior and decide on our own next moves.

Can you make sense of what this book says?

To make sense of the genome we need to know where and when the genes are switched on.

Here, too, the statistics are hard to make sense of.

I mean, how do we begin to make sense of this?

I can't make sense of either the Chinese or Korean language, and that's why I can't tell them apart.

And as the shiny copper pile grew, the cents helped them make sense of math.

The reader or listener has to become a participant in the story, in order to make sense of it.

We will use our mental models to make sense of the context, but for what reason?

Without an understanding of these, it is difficult to make sense of present and future events in China.

Discussing emotional trauma is a central part of care in dementia and can help individuals value and make sense of their lives.

I can't make sense of this sentence .

Librarians are trained professionals who are there to help you find and make sense of information.

A semantics search engine attempts to make sense of search results based on context.

there were some things we would never make sense of.

Can you make sense of what this American is saying?

I can't make sense of this email.

Gick says that we likely use puffs of air to make sense of speech.

How do I make sense of the senseless?

There is drama and beauty in this endeavor, as we struggle to make sense of the world around us.

Can you make sense of what this writer is saying?

Can you make sense of it?

I'm thinking, sometimes I don't even know what the hell is going on, or how to make sense of the madness.

Since 2004, we keep helping our clients make sense of the buzz found on blogs, BBS and other IWOM platforms.

They help the living to make sense of loss.

How do we make sense of this?

I can't find any way to make sense of this argument.

I don't know how to make sense of it.

Can you make sense of this telegram?

I can't make sense of the sentence.

It's a new world that's very, very difficult to make sense of.

Now the big question here is obviously, how do we make sense of China?

Can you make sense of this article?

How can we make sense of rational behavior which didn't do that?

There is no metanarrative; there is no truth or story that will encompass and make sense of all other narratives.

Each part is when the focus of facial make-up, this will make sense of their own look unfocused.

Heat maps, for example, display intensity by shade of color, and users usually require a reference bar to make sense of the information.

Make sense of love's confusion.

Can you make sense of this poem ?

This make sense of course.

How can you make sense of this?

Aude Oliva, an associate professor of cognitive science at MIT, uses images like this one to study how our brains make sense of sight.

In reality, our brains have learned to absorb and make sense of information during downtime.

They can help us make sense of the confusion within medicine.

It's the new search and it is helping us make sense of things.

It can be useful to decisions makers because they help make sense of complex, uncertain, and ambiguous information.

Can you make sense of the film?

It describes the brain's ability to store recent information temporarily, but also to use and make sense of it.