Being a writer, I think you need other people to draw from—you need to be able to make sense of their experiences so you can make sense of your own.
|
|
"There's been a lot of talking and a lot of crying and a lot of praying, and trying to make sense of something that we can't make sense of," Samson said.
|
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It is not a mess you can make sense of.
|
|
How do you make sense of such a horrific tragedy?
|
|
Bilott struggled to make sense of everything he was saying.
|
|
I can't make sense of this beyond to lament it.
|
|
How did Ulbricht himself make sense of his dual lives?
|
|
We need to make sense of a changed political landscape.
|
|
How do you make sense of such a senseless tragedy?
|
|
How is anyone supposed to make sense of it all?
|
|
But there's one term I just can't make sense of.
|
|
Here's a handy way to make sense of it all.
|
|
I was not able to make sense of this discrepancy.
|
|
In trying to make sense of the present by looking
|
|
It really helps make sense of what humanity is about.
|
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"We're all trying to make sense of it," Selee said.
|
|
How to make sense of the party without the animals?
|
|
The inexperienced ensemble struggles to make sense of their parts.
|
|
Thursday morning, everyone tried to make sense of what happened.
|
|
How do you make sense of this in the book?
|
|
I guess we're all trying to make sense of it.
|
|
Why make sense of them on your own at all?
|
|
Maybe they'd help me make sense of my time here.
|
|
Here's a metaphor to help make sense of the progress.
|
|
Around Waterbury, people tried to make sense of the incomprehensible.
|
|
It was my first attempt to make sense of it.
|
|
And people need stories to make sense of the world.
|
|
Let's see if we can make sense of this twist.
|
|
Now Encore is helping her make sense of it all.
|
|
She is still trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
But they struggled to make sense of this new adversary.
|
|
And here's how to make sense of the bill itself.
|
|
Tyrion and Varys are trying to make sense of this.
|
|
And there's a way to almost make sense of it.
|
|
I think what I'm trying to say is that you can make sense of any two of these contradictions at once, but you can't always make sense of all three of them at once.
|
|
You had to create narratives that make sense of the world, and one way to make sense of Komarov's death was that he was an upstanding individual who was a victim of the system.
|
|
It seems he's able to make sense of it all now.
|
|
I made lists and timelines to make sense of my confusion.
|
|
Hawkins tried his best to make sense of what he saw.
|
|
It's next to impossible to make sense of her character arc.
|
|
Mill and Tocqueville had to make sense of revolution and war.
|
|
There's really only one way to make sense of Trump's position.
|
|
"Kylie just can't make sense of what happened," the source added.
|
|
But none of us can make sense of what comes afterward.
|
|
Watch for yourself and try to make sense of it all:
|
|
In today's market, it's hard to make sense of what's what.
|
|
A century on, Weber's insights still help make sense of politics.
|
|
It's not easy to make sense of a purposely cryptic video.
|
|
How do you make sense of a senseless act of evil.
|
|
All neat tools to help make sense of increasingly connected lives.
|
|
"Kylie just can't make sense of what happened," the source adds.
|
|
Meanwhile, dispensaries are scrambling to make sense of the changing regulations.
|
|
"Kylie just can't make sense of what happened," the source said.
|
|
We will try to make sense of it all for you.
|
|
Other Republicans struggled to make sense of the White House's behavior.
|
|
How do you even begin to make sense of the madness?
|
|
Emily Hi, Emily, It's hard to make sense of this case.
|
|
Even Dariani struggled at first to make sense of the site.
|
|
We all tell ourselves stories to make sense of the world.
|
|
So how do you make sense of this conflicting polling data?
|
|
"Nobody could make sense of what was going on," Lee said.
|
|
How do we perceive and make sense of the outside world?
|
|
Name Withheld It's possible to make sense of your friend's decisions.
|
|
Stories are also how human beings make sense of the world.
|
|
The obligation to make sense of this information falls on Congress.
|
|
Indeed, you can make sense of most of them in context.
|
|
Three coming talks may help to make sense of the work.
|
|
The coming talks may help to make sense of the work.
|
|
Be smart: How to make sense of NATO members' defense spending.
|
|
Activists, aid workers and federal agents make sense of the issue.
|
|
They help us to make sense of the world around us.
|
|
"People are trying to make sense of this politically," he said.
|
|
I tried hard to make sense of a life without belief.
|
|
Essays That Make Sense of the Infinite and the Infinitesimal 26.
|
|
"We could never really make sense of it," said Dr. Green.
|
|
Without this expectation, he could not make sense of his sacrifice.
|
|
Good. Now you're ready to make sense of Super Tuesday's results.
|
|
How else can you make sense of Trump's meandering on immigration?
|
|
Some, though, are trickier, and require exploration to make sense of.
|
|
It's hard to make sense of what's real and what's not.
|
|
Young people are struggling to make sense of the planet's finality.
|
|
It's just hard to make sense of the emotions I'm feeling.
|
|
We cannot make sense of what happened to him; it's unfathomable.
|
|
Don't even try to make sense of it — designers can't either.
|
|
Or at least find a way to make sense of it.
|
|
He was impossible to make sense of or to crack open.
|
|
We'll help you make sense of it starting at 8pm ET tonight.
|
|
You open your eyes to a world you can't make sense of.
|
|
If you could only make sense of it, you could reverse it.
|
|
It's a way for me to make sense of my own experience.
|
|
It's very difficult to time it and make sense of exaggerated moves.
|
|
Machines might be just what we need to make sense of it.
|
|
Dogs can't make sense of it, and neither can we ordinary humans.
|
|
Luckily, Stephen Colbert is here to help us make sense of things.
|
|
Analysts have been struggling for months to make sense of its books.
|
|
When these two planets clash, it's hard to make sense of anything.
|
|
"We're trying to process it and make sense of it," she said.
|
|
Only through trial and error can you make sense of Minit's world.
|
|
These women will try their best to make sense of reality television.
|
|
Here's what you need to know to make sense of it all.
|
|
Given your background, how did you make sense of what you saw?
|
|
Don't try to make sense of everything today, just feel your feelings.
|
|
They talked and made jokes, trying to make sense of the rules.
|
|
You read that right ... we couldn't make sense of the math either.
|
|
Hizzoner says no one on the outside can make sense of it.
|
|
Don't try to make sense of it—just go with the flow.
|
|
Hopefully, pedestrians will be able to make sense of the strange music.
|
|
You're the analyzer of the zodiac, and you make sense of nonsense.
|
|
How does this writer help us make sense of Clint Smith's work?
|
|
Genre is also the way we most commonly make sense of music.
|
|
"That map is actually really difficult to make sense of," he said.
|
|
Of course, as humans, we try to make sense of it all.
|
|
It's hard to make sense of it, but also hard to dislike.
|
|
One thing you should avoid is trying to make sense of anything.
|
|
"We were all trying to make sense of it," Kathryn Stuart says.
|
|
Akhmetshin was brought along to help her make sense of the meeting.
|
|
Cooper can't make sense of his life, but he recognizes certain things.
|
|
It reaches out and tries to help make sense of it all.
|
|
Now, let me try to make sense of all this for you.
|
|
It allows us to make sense of this complicated thing called life.
|
|
Memories may resurface that help you make sense of your current situation.
|
|
In the meantime, we're going to help you make sense of it.
|
|
Here are nine questions that can help you make sense of biohacking.
|
|
Here is what you need to know to make sense of this.
|
|
The exhibition's 11 interactive galleries help you make sense of your senses.
|
|
So how can a first-time buyer make sense of it all?
|
|
We needed characters to die so we could make sense of ourselves.
|
|
And we started to unravel the pieces and make sense of them.
|
|
Some of this is indeed hard to make sense of, several said.
|
|
And how did they make sense of what happened in the aftermath?
|
|
Befuddled fans on Twitter tried to make sense of the surprise pick.
|
|
But we turn to productions of Shakespeare to make sense of it.
|
|
Others are only beginning to make sense of the allegations against him.
|
|
The engine compartment is complex, but still possible to make sense of.
|
|
How does Turrell's aesthetic make sense of Kanye's new turn to spirituality?
|
|
Employers and workers are still struggling to make sense of what happened.
|
|
I try to make sense of it all here: http://bit.ly/2xXNQNt.
|
|
Therapy has helped me express and make sense of what's going on.
|
|
Identifying with Shakespeare's characters helped him make sense of his own life.
|
|
I was able to make sense of my place in the world.
|
|
In the end, Stevens also helps make sense of his own contribution.
|
|
But now they're at odds — and trying to make sense of it.
|
|
His paper also found something that they still can't make sense of.
|
|
Here's what you need to know to make sense of the saga.
|
|
It's about trying to make sense of how to be a person.
|
|
Let's try to make sense of what's happening between the cover lines.
|
|
It's a confusing day—don't bother trying to make sense of things.
|
|
Meanwhile, I'm trying to make sense of Setser's remarks on investment income.
|
|
But to make sense of the data, first, you have to find it.
|
|
Still determined to make sense of Taylor's behavior, I turned to the experts.
|
|
Reddit users took to the comments section to make sense of the prediction.
|
|
The filter is the result of how we make sense of the world.
|
|
I remember having conversations with Mike trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
Can anyone make sense of President Trump's Iran policy, other than Donald Trump?
|
|
Another gallery tries to make sense of the issues hurtling down the pipeline.
|
|
Chattermill: Using deep learning to help organizations make sense of their customer experience
|
|
They will make sense of this with each other, in prayer and study.
|
|
We want to fix that, and help you make sense of it all!
|
|
This does not help us make sense of what we're seeing right now.
|
|
Of course, this is just me, trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
Many AIs are developed to sift through and make sense of Big Data.
|
|
If you're struggling to make sense of all of this, you're not alone.
|
|
It's about sifting through mountains of data to make sense of the chaos.
|
|
Fortunately, India Eisley is here to make sense of this deeply murky story.
|
|
I appreciate data that helps me make sense of my favorite company's products.
|
|
I started trying to make sense of what the fuck was going on.
|
|
Microsoft also included powerful software to help people make sense of the data.
|
|
We make sense of the world around us through the language of stories.
|
|
Still, it is becoming ever harder to make sense of today's bond prices.
|
|
This fulfills the natural desire to make sense of the world around you.
|
|
Identifying such themes can help make sense of seemingly contradictory aspects of ourselves.
|
|
Make sense of them so you'll continue to build toward your next achievement.
|
|
Just go with the flow and don't try to make sense of it.
|
|
I wanted to make sense of these feelings that I couldn't completely resolve.
|
|
How could you make sense of it, when everyone's a high flyer now?
|
|
Our tastes are rarely simple enough for an algorithm to make sense of.
|
|
And a struggle to make sense of suicide when there aren't any signs.
|
|
How do young black girls begin to make sense of their own identity?
|
|
Ultimately, censorship suspends our ability to reason and make sense of the world.
|
|
"Everyone's trying to make sense of this," Murphy said after meeting with teachers.
|
|
He is inviting us to try to make sense of the world together.
|
|
Afterward I looked at Carri's diaries, trying to make sense of what happened.
|
|
It's difficult for most Americans to make sense of everything that is happening.
|
|
And now, sadly, it's your turn to make sense of evil and tragedy.
|
|
Especially regarding money, there's a lot to wade through and make sense of.
|
|
For now, Turks are simply trying to make sense of their dizzying weekend.
|
|
Both neoconservatives and their critics have long struggled to make sense of neoconservatism.
|
|
How cells make sense of these diffusion gradients has always been a mystery.
|
|
Ben stops and takes a moment to make sense of what he's seeing.
|
|
Music became a way for me to make sense of my internal world.
|
|
You'll find it easy to make sense of your complicated emotions this evening.
|
|
Neptune brings a haze, so don't bother trying to make sense of it.
|
|
They help us to carry on living and make sense of the world.
|
|
Even members of their own party are struggling to make sense of it.
|
|
Both are trying to discover their environment and make sense of different parameters.
|
|
Ms. Johnson said she was trying to make sense of her son's death.
|
|
But how are you supposed to make sense of the often contradictory information?
|
|
Still, at the very least, they want to make sense of the rhetoric.
|
|
These three lists are meant to help you make sense of it all.
|
|
How to make sense of the bizarre turn of events involving Paul Manafort?
|
|
We don't make sense, or at least I can't make sense of us.
|
|
On one level, the decision sought to make sense of tangled statutory language.
|
|
Another clot on the calendar to try to make sense of or ignore.
|
|
It must be exponentially harder for the public to make sense of it.
|
|
A financial advisor can help you make sense of all of these issues.
|
|
Dive in with us as we make sense of Dyson's topsy-turvy catalog.
|
|
Even Sweden's former prime minister struggled to make sense of Trump's comment: Sweden?
|
|
As she lies there, she tries to make sense of its repeating design.
|
|
There are absolutely no words to make sense of this senseless, horrific tragedy.
|
|
And here's how to make sense of shifting advice on prostate cancer screenings.
|
|
What published poetry can they find that helps them make sense of it?
|
|
How do we make sense of this new chapter in Doctor Manhattan's life?
|
|
They can make sense of decades of complex and sometimes contradictory story lines.
|
|
I stayed, unable or unwilling to move, trying to make sense of it.
|
|
And it helps make sense of less outwardly wacky parts of Carson's persona.
|
|
From the outside, it can be hard to make sense of Trump's behavior.
|
|
That took me to a completely opposite place, which was to ask questions about purpose and meaning; about suffering, and about how patients themselves make sense of their suffering; and about how I make sense of it as a clinician.
|
|
Let us make sense of the news for you, without all chaos and stress.
|
|
Of course, that won't stop people from trying to make sense of the result.
|
|
GUTFELD: This is how you make sense of this, why there&aposs selective outrage.
|
|
"And they're just trying to figure out how to make sense of the situation."
|
|
She says: "We're [still] trying to make sense of it in our own way."
|
|
"But it's up to us in this room to help make sense of this."
|
|
" CEO Steve Schwarzman: "I've been racking my brain to make sense of this disconnect.
|
|
Levitt offered an analogy about restaurants that helped me make sense of the issue.
|
|
I couldn't make sense of any of it until I clicked on his name.
|
|
Can anyone make sense of President Trump's North Korea policy, other than Donald Trump?
|
|
" Tanner says he hopes the investigation will help "make sense of this senseless crime.
|
|
TC: How do you help students make sense of options among for-profit schools?
|
|
There is always another clue to analyze, more to try to make sense of.
|
|
For Mr Khokan, such art allows him to make sense of his new life.
|
|
Gio and Ruchi try to make sense of the new version of their device.
|
|
Indeed, we need the concept in order to make sense of our political discourse.
|
|
Adults also sometimes need a Wild Rumpus to make sense of their real lives.
|
|
Alexei Sayle: You have to go back before Dada to make sense of it.
|
|
Meanwhile, financial experts are struggling to make sense of the phenomenon as a whole.
|
|
We are now going to try to make sense of our immeasurable loss privately.
|
|
To make sense of it, students cannot skim, rush ahead or continually get distracted.
|
|
Gell-Mann was a giant who helped to make sense of the very small.
|
|
And this will help make sense of the biggest, looming question: What happens next?
|
|
And at the time, I was trying to make sense of history for myself.
|
|
People have been trying to make sense of it all for over 50 years.
|
|
Lawyers and marketing managers alike have tried to make sense of the sweeping rules.
|
|
It's hard to make sense of this fresh hell that is our world now.
|
|
He's sketching the images he sees in an attempt to make sense of them.
|
|
To make sense of our ongoing conflicts in America, it's crucial to understand this.
|
|
Data analysts make sense of large amounts of information using statistical tools and techniques.
|
|
One user uploaded a photo diagram to try and make sense of the illusion.
|
|
Communication is stressful today, so use your excellent intuition to make sense of things.
|
|
How are we to make sense of organizers who themselves remain so loosely organized?
|
|
It was 1919, and DC cops struggled to make sense of the grisly scene.
|
|
Kitamura's novel, the narrator is motivated by her desire to make sense of a
|
|
Rashad is stuck in a hospital bed, trying to make sense of what happened.
|
|
Subsequent economists have tried to make sense of Say's law in the following way.
|
|
How can I make sense of the fact that the president appeared in pornos?
|
|
Full disclosure — in times like these, I struggle to make sense of the incomprehensible.
|
|
You try to make sense of everything, Virgo, but don't bother with logic today.
|
|
Life is long and complicated and we are trying to make sense of it.
|
|
To make sense of herself, her feelings, to stake out her relationship with language.
|
|
It is young artists around the world trying to make sense of this world.
|
|
And any way that I look at it, I can't make sense of it.
|
|
He addresses them as intelligent, moral beings struggling to make sense of the world.
|
|
My job, ostensibly, was to make sense of a world that has gone wild.
|
|
The best way to make sense of Rorty's argument is to follow it chronologically.
|
|
One man is trying to make sense of Brexit, one flowchart at a time.
|
|
I would have to throw away half the movie to make sense of it.
|
|
The migrants of the caravan have been trying to make sense of their options.
|
|
Here's a flow chart to make sense of the options available to Mrs. May.
|
|
This may make sense of the plot but does nothing for its emotional underpinnings.
|
|
Facebook and Google have deployed hundreds of people to make sense of the regulations.
|
|
I've led you on this hotel tour to help make sense of Public Kitchen.
|
|
Here's a crash course to help you make sense of the movie's big twist.
|
|
I need the help of a physical picture to make sense of the math.
|
|
The White House later tried to make sense of Trump's off-the-cuff excuse.
|
|
"That's where therapy can be useful, to help you make sense of your needs."
|
|
Verkada's machine vision software can make sense of all the footage its cameras collect.
|
|
Farmers, land owners and builders in Iowa struggled to make sense of the regulation.
|
|
This lesson plan helps students make sense of the complicated witness statements making headlines.
|
|
Even the Norman Rockwell Museum can't make sense of his late-life political transformation.
|
|
For anyone trying to make sense of the impeachment trial, this attitude is central.
|
|
The back-and-forth over Russia left lawmakers trying to make sense of it.
|
|
How else to make sense of the enormous evangelical support this amoral president garners?
|
|
Researchers want to let artificial intelligence algorithms watch and make sense of it instead.
|
|
But even here, she struggles to make sense of the places that made her.
|
|
New York Times reporters Tim Arango and Rukmini Callimachi make sense of the situation.
|
|
Years of investigations have failed to make sense of what happened to the plane.
|
|
Spoilers can make it easier for you to make sense of what you see.
|
|
Knowing all of that only helps make sense of this trailer a tiny bit.
|
|
I couldn't make sense of that either, because how does TENSES relate to that?
|
|
Four: Stare out the window as you try to make sense of it all.
|
|
Her role is to make sense of Klara's impulses, like older siblings often do.
|
|
We can trace heredity and yet we still struggle to make sense of it.
|
|
I think ultimately his intention is to make paintings that make sense of our time.
|
|
In the end, though, information is only valuable if we can make sense of it.
|
|
I used my newfound inner "thot" to make sense of my sick, quickly changing body.
|
|
How do you make sense of the almost invisible US response to all this bloodshed?
|
|
All of my essays are in different ways trying to make sense of that experience.
|
|
Penny provides a glimpse at how AI and machine learning make sense of a city.
|
|
But that time-lapse is only useful if someone can make sense of its meaning.
|
|
More analysis and less reportage might have helped the reader make sense of it all.
|
|
"Fast Money" traders on Thursday tried to make sense of an erratic retail earnings season.
|
|
"I've spent a lot of time trying to make sense of these posts," she said.
|
|
This is what Image Analogies will use to make sense of our two input images.
|
|
It is hard to make sense of this, except perhaps by recourse to Mr Corthell.
|
|
Just grief, sadness, and the never-ending attempt to make sense of something utterly senseless.
|
|
I think for an outsider, it's sort of hard to make sense of that spectrum.
|
|
We talked to two people about how they make sense of this messaging app utopia.
|
|
They can now create hyper personalised strategies, advanced audience segmentation, and make sense of data.
|
|
Before I can properly make sense of one work, there's another lined up behind it.
|
|
He examined it repeatedly to try to make sense of the handwriting and archaic language.
|
|
There are no words that can be said to make sense of this devastating news.
|
|
The stars shine down in patterns humans have tried to make sense of for millennia.
|
|
And so finds a man like Ray Sullivan, trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
Talk to someone you trust and ask them to help you make sense of things.
|
|
But you can't make sense of any of it, because the sheer volume is overwhelming.
|
|
Here's a handy timeline of AI victories to help you make sense of it all.
|
|
In practice it helps perplexed Brazilian bosses make sense of the political crisis at home.
|
|
In an attempt to make sense of it all, here's our latest Euro 2016 review.
|
|
And there's a reason we give names to relationship behaviors we can't make sense of.
|
|
Was there anything in his academic training that allowed him to make sense of it?
|
|
These terms are thrown around so loosely that it's difficult to make sense of them.
|
|
I told him, 'It took your daddy going to prison to make sense of himself.
|
|
Like the bonds of a story that hold it together and make sense of everything.
|
|
By instinct, we strive to make sense of Trump's nonsense, implicitly assuming some hidden strategy.
|
|
In reality, the family is left in tatters, struggling to make sense of it all.
|
|
One tries to constantly make sense of the latest news and the seemingly contradictory reality.
|
|
I hope then, you'll talk to me, And I promise I'll make sense of you.
|
|
"It's Chinese rice," she said, watching me try to make sense of the strange texture.
|
|
But these devices by themselves only transmit the cacophony; they cannot make sense of it.
|
|
How do we make sense of extraordinary events that are ruptures from our everyday lives?
|
|
In short, it will help make sense of what states and businesses are already doing.
|
|
The spectacular costumes, by Petra Reinhardt, did much to help make sense of the plot.
|
|
It's my favorite photo of them all, because you can't really make sense of it.
|
|
It may be designers are trying to make sense of the breakdown in traditional binaries.
|
|
Flavor, writes novelist Judith Fertig, is how some of us make sense of the world.
|
|
Ut helped people make sense of the new style I was trying to bring through.
|
|
Mercury enters Gemini on May 29, too, helping you make sense of all your feelings.
|
|
She also turned to spirituality to make sense of her ongoing divorce from Lamar Odom.
|
|
Metroidvanias were too convoluted, and I would never be able to make sense of them.
|
|
When it has that input, it takes it and tries to make sense of it.
|
|
If it can't make sense of the command, the shell will just return an error.
|
|
I tried to make sense of what my classmate wanted to say about evangelical Christians.
|
|
And our newsletter Abroad in America helps make sense of what's going on in Washington.
|
|
Japanese people are really good at using the shadow to make sense of the light.
|
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What's the historical and sociological context that we need to make sense of these ideas?
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How can we make sense of the connection between domestic abuse and large-scale violence?
|
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Now television and theater are trying to make sense of how that world got built.
|
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O.K. The activity helps make sense of the strange world of Ethereum, Mr. Flavelle said.
|
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"Many of you asked me how we should make sense of this tragedy," he said.
|
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We probably could use more books to help us make sense of the Cold War.
|
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Mr. Mika visits once a month, hoping to make sense of what happened to him.
|
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"We felt the students would want to make sense of what's going on," Guillen said.
|
|
The authors of these myths are trying to make sense of vast and powerful forces.
|
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Inside, Hou Xiameng runs a company that helps artificial intelligence make sense of the world.
|
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I just don't understand it and am tired of trying to make sense of it.
|
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They brought in a body language expert to try to make sense of it all.
|
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The transcript is below, if you want to even attempt to make sense of this.
|
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But we use celebrities as heuristics to help us to make sense of cultural values.
|
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Our brains have evolved to make sense of the world around us by utilizing categories.
|
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They tried to make sense of jail by telling each other they were becoming men.
|
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This is the only way that we can make sense of what's currently going on.
|
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Now, both her team and her family are struggling to make sense of their loss.
|
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Only then will officials and citizens have the freedom to make sense of daily choices.
|
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It's a guide that helps people make sense of the numbers and why it matters.
|
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They want to belong to something that helps them make sense of the political world.
|
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"I certainly cannot make sense of why she had to lose her life," Kraus said.
|
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Each person is looking to make sense of their situation, and their stories are moving.
|
|
I interviewed other Kashmiris for my forthcoming book to try to make sense of it.
|
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To make sense of it all, check out our guide Amazon Echos and Alexa speakers.
|
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What follows is Apollo's desperate attempt to make sense of what happened to his family.
|
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How do we make sense of it, and quickly so that we can make decisions?
|
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It's part of who I am, and it's how I make sense of the world.
|
|
The rule of the "Bachelor" franchise is that we will make sense of the heart.
|
|
To help make sense of this, here are some key distinctions you need to know.
|
|
And while the country would go on to try to make sense of Manson and the murders in the coming months and years — people have been trying to make sense of them ever since — Didion suggests, in the end, that it's an impossible task.
|
|
It believes it can use that know-how to help make sense of IoT data too.
|
|
Top political authors and reporters all pop by to help listeners make sense of it all.
|
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If you're not trained in finance and economics, how do you make sense of it all?
|
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It's something that's about discovery, unpeeling things and wanting to try and make sense of something.
|
|
The Australia-based researchers behind the study were trying to make sense of a worrying paradox.
|
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Psychologically we all do whatever we can to try to make sense of things and survive.
|
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A nation collectively suffers from affluenza, and its media tries to make sense of it all.
|
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For a town scrambling to make sense of its financial future, this disaster is especially devastating.
|
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We do not know the full story and are struggling to make sense of this all.
|
|
Indian businesses will have the chance to serve and make sense of legions of new customers.
|
|
David helps make sense of what we're buying and when and why the fruit is best.
|
|
Listeners have been tuning in to try and make sense of Chris's relapse and untimely passing.
|
|
Fortunately, America's Top States for Business in 2019 is back to make sense of it all.
|
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Now they have to make sense of their contradictory promises, the subject of the next cliché.
|
|
Then you need someone to help you make sense of the experience, integration they call it.
|
|
With the torrential downpour that is Big Data, how do businesses make sense of it all?
|
|
At first, it was mostly a way for me to make sense of the financial chaos.
|
|
Many companies are now data-driven, and BlazingDB helps them make sense of all this data.
|
|
People seemed unable to digest the news, unable to make sense of how this had happened.
|
|
But as for Gaines' case, Gross says she's still trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
With Garcia behind bars, the victims' families are still trying to make sense of the tragedy.
|
|
The Journal abandoned efforts to make sense of President Trump's outright fiction that Obama wiretapped him.
|
|
These interview subjects help him make sense of politicians who reject the science behind climate change.
|
|
How do you make sense of that, having been so close to such an ugly episode?
|
|
I am excited to see how history will make sense of what is going on now.
|
|
They are forced to make sense of it for themselves and to forge their own identities.
|
|
You probably never heard much about Sakho's case because it's hard to make sense of it.
|
|
Some of the most interesting photographs try to make sense of this widespread and pervasive corruption.
|
|
Those that do, well, there's not a lot you can say to make sense of it.
|
|
The note helped the library staff make sense of a recent trend of strange book wanderings.
|
|
Like most New Yorkers, I spent that distressing day trying to make sense of what happened.
|
|
It will help us document it all—but not necessarily to make sense of it all.
|
|
As most of you know, I've been racking my brain to make sense of this disconnect.
|
|
The Hill's Peter Schroeder and I try to make sense of it all: http://bit.ly/1staw58.
|
|
How are readers to make sense of election, and other, polls, which often show different results.
|
|
It will take years before researchers fully make sense of how to interpret this new data.
|
|
Markets struggled to make sense of Trump's win by sunrise before certain industries posted huge gains.
|
|
To make sense of the debate over trade, there are three things you need to know.
|
|
I could see her trying to process the news, trying to make sense of this thing.
|
|
He spent his spare time trying to make sense of his 20-something friends' investment portfolios.
|
|
I watch it three times in full, as I cannot make sense of what I'm seeing.
|
|
But there were other stories that I had to make sense of as I went along.
|
|
Is that why people love reading about trends, because it helps us make sense of things?
|
|
Microsoft will provide its cloud and machine learning technology to help make sense of the samples.
|
|
What the play needs is some way to make sense of its unyielding savagery and darkness.
|
|
Try to make sense of what you see and wonder about what makes the universe exist.
|
|
Here and everywhere, people are doing what they always do to make sense of things: talking.
|
|
Looking matters, looking is primordial — but looking is not enough to make sense of a masterpiece.
|
|
His readers needed his words to make sense of what "our boys" were enduring in France.
|
|
I tried to process what just happened and to make sense of the fear inside me.
|
|
"You're trying to make sense of a system that can't be made sense of," she said.
|
|
I wish I had some sparkling insight to offer here to make sense of all this.
|
|
How do I make sense of my compulsions, now that they come dressed as maternal instinct?
|
|
Now, with crucial evidence missing or unexamined, Agent Rodgers had to make sense of the mess.
|
|
Watching the old Boomer van dwellers try to make sense of it is half the fun.
|
|
An important listen for anyone struggling to make sense of our modern political and cultural landscape.
|
|
Rand Paul, who was asked on CBS Sunday morning to make sense of the administration's position.
|
|
It's odd that you need a decoder ring of sorts to make sense of Iowa's results.
|
|
Understanding the circumstances of Alcott's own life and times help me make sense of Jo's capitulation.
|
|
Anything like that helps to make sense of all the terrible things that have been happening.
|
|
It includes helpful links for the unhip, like me, who can't make sense of most entries.
|
|
Other than showing and sharing excitement, parents can help kids make sense of what they experience.
|
|
Recently, I asked Twitter to help make sense of the American restaurant scene, 2010 to 2019.
|
|
Companies like Splunk, Tanium and LogRhythm offer analytic products to help make sense of incoming information.
|
|
There are now more weather-monitoring devices to make sense of incoming data, the mayor said.
|
|
It was hard to make sense of Mr. Trump's distorted vision of America's past and present.
|
|
There's Julius, who uses poetry to help him make sense of the world and of himself.
|
|
What really mattered were the narratives we relied on to make sense of all those facts.
|
|
Now friends are trying to make sense of how catastrophically his life went off the rails.
|
|
And the rest of a life can be spent trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
They seem to serve as a way for the brain to make sense of stressful experiences.
|
|
"Many people were trying to make sense of what happened, but I felt like the ways that people were trying to make sense of what happened and what we needed to be doing about it were actually destructive," says Alicia Garza, a founder of the movement.
|
|
Your background's in crime reporting, not tech journalism, so how did you make sense of that stuff?
|
|
In 2009, I launched Financial Samurai as a way to make sense of all the financial chaos.
|
|
" The family continued, "We are now going to try to make sense of our immeasurable loss privately.
|
|
There is simultaneously too much to understand and too little to help us make sense of it.
|
|
I just want to make sense of this for ... No, they're all totally happy in their relationships.
|
|
I honestly can't make sense of what The Handmaid's Tale wants us to think of Aunt Lydia.
|
|
Now friends of the Watts family are trying to make sense of the shocking turn of events.
|
|
And the cues we get from those around us help our brains make sense of our surroundings.
|
|
I think Kevin's still dealing with this wealth of characters and trying to make sense of them.
|
|
In the months since, I've spent a lot of time trying to make sense of these posts.
|
|
They are for the living, as they try to make sense of absence by doing... something. Anything.
|
|
In the coming days, the Los Angeles Angels will, well, try to make sense of the tragedy.
|
|
In the decades since her parents' deaths, Allison has tried to make sense of her father's decision.
|
|
Overall, the major indexes struggled for direction as investors tried to make sense of the corporate earnings.
|
|
The first article, which attempts to make sense of the SaaS revenue multiple, can be found here.
|
|
How to make sense of a painful experience or make amends with someone who has wronged you.
|
|
They need to make sense of what has happened to them, and find a meaningful way forward.
|
|
This "swingometer" from FiveThirtyEight is exactly what we all need to make sense of Democratic primary results.
|
|
And users don't understand how to make sense of that data and it's not relevant to them.
|
|
Now with his passing at age 91, everyone is trying to make sense of the man's legacy.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, she struggled with the information, but it also enabled her to make sense of many things.
|
|
It then applied deep learning to all that health data in order to make sense of it.
|
|
"In most of our life, an ending happens and then we make sense of it," DeMaria says.
|
|
Yet progress has proved slow, mainly because it is often hard to make sense of patient records.
|
|
Popular culture has continued to try to make sense of the event, which takes on mythic proportions.
|
|
But they also have onboard cameras and laser scanners to make sense of the world around them.
|
|
I have always used history as a way to provide context and help make sense of things.
|
|
At first, no one could make sense of it, and then one day, the sign came off.
|
|
"I am trying to make sense of it and figure out the best way forward," she says.
|
|
As the data streamed in from Rosetta and Philae, scientists sought to make sense of it all.
|
|
Northern Irish women, abortion providers, and charities alike are currently struggling to make sense of the proposals.
|
|
I was a doctoral student in political science, trying to make sense of the Howard Dean campaign.
|
|
Both of us love to read, discuss our feelings, and make sense of the world through words.
|
|
So Scholze worked backward, figuring out what he needed to learn to make sense of the proof.
|
|
This is how I make sense of what's happening out there — I internalize the world through painting.
|
|
Here, we make sense of the cryptic social media posts and major drama between this Kardashian kouple.
|
|
Then we analyse all of that, make sense of it and automatically create a timesheet for you.
|
|
Using clear parameters and a set of simple rules, algorithms help us make sense of complex issues.
|
|
Being able to make sense of these resources is what gives cybersecurity experts the edge over machines.
|
|
"The data were there, but we needed sophisticated modeling to make sense of the observation," Jia said.
|
|
"By instinct, we strive to make sense of Trump's nonsense, implicitly assuming some hidden strategy," he added.
|
|
How do you piece all these disparate threads together and start to make sense of the whole?
|
|
Fortunately, you'll find that your intuition is boosted, helping you make sense of everything in your world.
|
|
During last night's episode of Full Frontal, comedian Samantha Bee tried to make sense of it all.
|
|
These are the key players you need to know to make sense of the Trump impeachment inquiry
|
|
My favorite way to make sense of what's great on Amazon is by getting recommendations from friends.
|
|
One of the most important roles that journalists play is to make sense of all the information.
|
|
But literate adults also have the background knowledge necessary to make sense of the words they encounter.
|
|
But you don't need to invoke a new religion to make sense of the phenomenon Thompson describes.
|
|
It's particularly interested in ones that help customers' process and make sense of large amounts of data.
|
|
I don&apost know; it&aposs just hard to make sense of the emotions I&aposm feeling.
|
|
How can we make sense of the utopian dream that lies just beyond the field of bodies?
|
|
Anyone trying to make sense of these discoveries owes a debt to the general theory of relativity.
|
|
It's a little easier to make sense of this complicated process if you look at a scoresheet.
|
|
And with it, he used humor to make sense of a year full of tragedy and division.
|
|
I have spent much of the past few months trying to make sense of Trump's policy proposals.
|
|
I was staring into the camera trying to make sense of what was unfolding on live television.
|
|
In the mess of it all, Ward took a series of photographs to make sense of things.
|
|
Pippa lifted her piece off the machine's table, holding it up for her to make sense of.
|
|
This doctor seemed more keen on talking surgery dates than helping me make sense of the maelstrom.
|
|
AI is promising, he said, for its application in machine learning — to make sense of big data.
|
|
For this same reason, it's a little hard to make sense of the shifts in the race.
|
|
I'm trying to make sense of what's on in this world up in here [points to head].
|
|
She could make sense of the death of her child only by fighting to stop drunken driving.
|
|
The "other" now has a voice but still has to explain, translate, and make sense of itself.
|
|
Genetic counselors can help patients make sense of their results, and sometimes they sniff out incorrect findings.
|
|
Through it all, Ms. Conger has tried to make sense of the courtroom events for her listeners.
|
|
After the disruption has occurred, chaos ensues as you struggle to make sense of your shattered reality.
|
|
Almost three generations later, the mind still struggles to make sense of what happened in that time.
|
|
The "Fast Money" traders shared their advice on how to make sense of the market's wild swings.
|
|
It's important to keep this trait in mind when trying to make sense of the Russia story.
|
|
An approach that gives A.I. unlabeled data and has to make sense of it without any instruction.
|
|
There's a desire to make sense of this chaotic pandemic, and social media helps to satisfy it.
|
|
Make sense of the people and ideas shaping the election — and its aftermath — with our politics newsletter.
|
|
Neighbors gathered in the street, in the howling wind and smoke, trying to make sense of it.
|
|
In today's digital age, it pays to learn how to make sense of copious amounts of information.
|
|
"A great deal of support and integration is required to make sense of such experiences," Sessa said.
|
|
At first, she said, she could not make sense of the tiny geometric designs in both fabrics.
|
|
"Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning" — to make sense of a confusing show.
|
|
"You can't make sense of it from any normal political perspective," said Whit Ayres, a Republican pollster.
|
|
I'm surely not the only one to notice we employ metaphors to make sense of the news.
|
|
While narratives help us to make sense of the world, skills help us to act within it.
|
|
Yet one cannot make sense of the incoming presidency without understanding the failures of the outgoing one.
|
|
Our aim is to help people make sense of themselves and others, physically, mentally, emotionally, and professionally.
|
|
An insistent chordal vamp, searching for some kind of harmony, trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
There's something very comforting about that idea, of having someone else make sense of your own journey.
|
|
That may make "Jagged Little Pill" the first jukebox musical to truly make sense of its genre.
|
|
The only way to make sense of what happens when a volcano erupts is to peer inside.
|
|
It's almost enough to make sense of Richard Eyre's problematic production of this already dramatically inconsistent work.
|
|
The sprawling fair is divided into multiple sectors, which can help visitors make sense of its size.
|
|
There are several counterintuitive facts that can help us make sense of the results of this research.
|
|
The media, and quickly the public, were in a frenzy to make sense of what just happened.
|
|
When I said that I was still trying to make sense of the situation, his brows creased.
|
|
Both are worth reading for global context as you try to make sense of Saturday's election results.
|
|
I was trying to make sense of a splintered country in the run-up to the Dec.
|
|
Peloton just released a commercial for the holiday season that people are trying to make sense of.
|
|
This makes him an outlier among Lerner's characters, who seem to make sense of themselves so naturally.
|
|
Meanwhile, the 306 tried to make sense of what documents they could find to illuminate their past.
|
|
There was no way to make sense of it without the code sheets and the decoding instructions.
|
|
We'll also provide related statistical nuggets that might help you more fully make sense of the graph.
|
|
Well, arguably, gaining the presidency would offer the GOP the opportunity to make sense of American politics.
|
|
The next day, Cruise tries to make sense of his life, but all his assumptions have collapsed.
|
|
I do think Nietzsche gives us concepts which can help us make sense of what's going on.
|
|
After the artist received his grandfather's chest, the first step was to make sense of its contents.
|
|
Literature may not be able to fully explain Brexit, but it can help make sense of it.
|
|
Conspiracy theories create order out of chaos, attempting to make sense of events that don't make sense.
|
|
It falls to us, the overdressed apes in contemporary museums, to make sense of these incomprehensible rocks.
|
|
When those sensations are very intense, we typically use emotion concepts to make sense of those sensory inputs.
|
|
"As a school and a community, we are trying to make sense of this terrible tragedy," Bora said.
|
|
That infusion of money, even after re-reading your report, is hard for me to make sense of.
|
|
Its demon-haunted world comes into focus slowly, as your retinas make sense of the batcave light levels.
|
|
Now, they're looking outward, trying to make sense of the world around them and their place in it.
|
|
It enlarges what you know, and who you know, and how you make sense of experiences and events.
|
|
I only sort of do, after reading multiple explainers that labored mightily to make sense of the event.
|
|
So when Trump challenged others to make sense of his statements, Colbert took him up on his offer.
|
|
And that pop music, the most unifying force of all, is somehow able to make sense of it.
|
|
And migrants and officials alike try to make sense of it all at a Lampedusa migrant reception center.
|
|
At the heart of Ms. McKenzie's novel is Veblen's bumbling struggle to make sense of her impending marriage.
|
|
Maybe I'll throw in an extra 10 points, dear reader, if you can make sense of these lineups.
|
|
Still, critical reception to Erdrich has reached back into the canon to try to make sense of her.
|
|
It is often hard for the observer to make sense of events, let alone understand their true importance.
|
|
It's still hard to make sense of what Death Stranding actually is, but the imagery sure is evocative.
|
|
ALMOST one year into Donald Trump's presidency, you have to pinch yourself to make sense of it all.
|
|
Where are the stories and narratives to make sense of how power works in a more realistic sense?
|
|
For nearly 12 hours, DHS officials scrambled to make sense of what the White House was up to.
|
|
They were trying to make sense of Clinton's impending loss and found the perfect scapegoat -- a dead gorilla.
|
|
She says she was unable to find any resources to help her daughter make sense of the situation.
|
|
Somehow, that seemed like a way to make sense of what had happened, to make it all okay.
|
|
Tableau is a business intelligence and analytics company, taking business data and helping companies make sense of it.
|
|
What's left, Adebayo reveals, are the resilient little fictions we tell ourselves to make sense of unfathomable tragedy.
|
|
Thiel founded Palantir back in 2004 to help the government, especially intelligence communities, make sense of big data.
|
|
By writing them down, you're able to tap into your internal world and better make sense of things.
|
|
But when change happens in a hurry, ... people ... have to find some way to make sense of it.
|
|
Like many immigrant children, I felt compelled to work hard in school and make sense of their sacrifice.
|
|
I've been dealing with nonstop nightmares and struggling through therapy to make sense of this tragedy and insanity.
|
|
Happy Tuesday and welcome to Overnight Finance, where we're still trying to make sense of last night's debate.
|
|
Within word, AI will help make sense of acronyms within a document using other documents within the company.
|
|
But we don't know whether it's possible to make sense of this yet for general quantum chaotic systems.
|
|
If you feel like you needed a decoder ring to make sense of all that, you're not alone.
|
|
And Brazilians were left, yet again, trying to make sense of the maneuvering by their scandal-plagued leaders.
|
|
After hearing about this horrific act, I felt filled with disgust and could not make sense of it.
|
|
Mr. Czarnezki said it is up to the agency to help consumers make sense of all the confusion.
|
|
People in the Brownsville neighborhood where Mr. Lane lived and died could not make sense of his death.
|
|
But for most, it's a way to try to make sense of the muddle of our daily existence.
|
|
Short and brutal, the story does not attempt to make sense of loss; it just piles it on.
|
|
The CEO said that both repatriation and comprehensive tax reform would help make sense of this convoluted system.
|
|
"I am still trying to make sense of how this could happen, especially in these times," Dushku added.
|
|
It particularly likes startups that collect and help customers process or make sense of large amounts of data.
|
|
And understanding how that works may help us make sense of the troubling state our economy is in.
|
|
Some might have a story tip or an insight that can help to make sense of it all.
|
|
The people working there gave us water, and we tried to calm down and make sense of things.
|
|
Analysts are often asked to attempt to provide context, and the make sense of the often seemingly senseless.
|
|
You're processing the meaning of your sex drive, trying to make sense of your dating and creative patterns.
|
|
The way they gesticulate is somewhat related to other objects, and that's how they make sense of it.
|
|
Maybe it's easier to make sense of your own experiences once you've seen them from an outside perspective.
|
|
To help you make sense of it all, we've put together this guide to all the week's offerings.
|
|
Many say commenting helps them make sense of their own thoughts and reactions to the current political climate.
|
|
Here in real life, parents, workers and even government leaders are struggling to make sense of it all.
|
|
Who will make sense of the dissembling new forces unpinning so many of the mores of American life?
|
|
" It explained that "Turks who suddenly found the statue in front of them couldn't make sense of it.
|
|
Finding a physiological release through experiential activities helps make sense of confusing emotions like anger, grief and guilt.
|
|
So let's see if there's a different approach to modeling that can make sense of what we see.
|
|
I couldn't, except by passing on whatever I'd heard, helping to make sense of timelines and rumored accounts.
|
|
Media outlets rely on firms like Decision Desk to make sense of publicly available information in real time.
|
|
Yet profound bottles allow us to make sense of wine by stretching our understanding of beauty and meaning.
|
|
And we try to make sense of the complexity: Why are there so many kinds of sensory neurons?
|
|
And I find that timelines and different data points help me organize and make sense of a story.
|
|
And people with psychoses should try to make sense of their symptoms by questioning their doctors and themselves.
|
|
Others said they needed the ability to occasionally ask questions just to make sense of what's going on.
|
|
Their pain, guilt, shame and desperate attempts to make sense of what happened can be difficult to watch.
|
|
Our brains are wired to make sense of things by drawing connections between thoughts, ideas, actions, and consequences.
|
|
I am staying to observe and understand, and then at least you can make sense of the action.
|
|
What narrative do you give people to make sense of what had happened in the world around them?
|
|
What I found in books was peace, and a place to make sense of things and have adventures.
|
|
They are also a problem for social scientists who are struggling to make sense of the changed electorate.
|
|
Helping to make sense of a president's message connects to the very purpose of a dictionary, she added.
|
|
Either way a brain is processing data, and it's up to each person to make sense of that.
|
|
They need our help to make sense of the world and carry it forward in the right direction.
|
|
Her ability to make sense of the situation is mitigated by her wishes, and also by her honesty.
|
|
He wants to enter, to make sure everything is alright, but hears noises he can't make sense of.
|
|
But then the rest of the year happened, and suddenly, we're supposed to make sense of it all.
|
|
And she found that the athletes did hear and make sense of sounds differently than most of us.
|
|
But it's connected to the absurdity of trying to make sense of existing while black, coping with it.
|
|
I'd be sucking my own blood while trying to make sense of something that's quite hard to explain.
|
|
In the past, differences in performance were used to make sense of the financial disparities in prize money.
|
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This is how the modem is implemented and why it's able to make sense of laser-based communication.
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Those two, when you combine, it is fairly easy to make sense of a lot of technology breakthroughs.
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"I was always trying to make sense of why it wasn't working," she says of their efforts to conceive.
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Culture has always helped people to make sense of loss, and to feel that the dead are being commemorated.
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I've been dealing with non-stop nightmares and struggling through therapy to make sense of this tragedy and insanity.
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To make sense of the action after the late-2018 fallout, Cramer asked technician Mark Sebastian, founder of OptionPit.
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It doesn't understand many words of Indian origination and often struggles to make sense of Indian accents, users said.
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You're trying to make sense of the weirdest ideas, which is something you have a natural talent for, Aquarius.
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"That can be overwhelming and they'd rather make sense of their feelings in a more private way," says Burke.
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Donner says Jonah's family is still trying to make sense of the senseless death of their little super hero.
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To make sense of all of this, we will require information, information that Trump has been loath to provide.
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If you don't already know about the boot controversy, there's almost no way to make sense of it neatly.
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In the middle of the messy aftermath, Smeeta Khetarpaul tried to find a way to make sense of things.
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I don't think you can make sense of religion if you only see it as a system of beliefs.
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Astrology is simply the tool we use to track the chaos — and, when we can, make sense of it.
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Don't bother trying to make sense of things today, Capricorn—your imagination will lead you to some interesting places.
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And in particular, he is especially difficult to make sense of for those rooted in an East Coast mentality.
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In the streets, with candles in my hands alongside nameless masses trying to make sense of a senseless act?
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She was speaking in Italian, so neither of us could make sense of what she was trying to say.
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We both entered medicine to grapple with big questions and how people make sense of their lives and deaths.
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In movie terms, it is radically negative, undermining any of the genre categories that might make sense of it.
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They're organizing around people's pain and using racism to help make sense of changing economic conditions and racial demographics.
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The way I've been able to make sense of the cards I was dealt was to follow those signs.
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But we're here to help you make sense of it all with a new weekly podcast called The News.
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"One way to make sense of this signal is assuming that what the radar sees is birds," said Judt.
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Still, at other times, the reverse has happened, where art tries to make sense of the rule of law.
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"Why the Right Went Wrong" and "Too Dumb to Fail" are both attempts to make sense of all this.
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As much as they can transport us away from our lives, they also help us make sense of them.
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When scientists peer inside their heads, using expensive brain-scanning machines, they cannot make sense of what they see.
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The practice is passed on within families—as "one possible way by which to make sense of the world".
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To make sense of what you're looking at, here's a description from the creator about what you can see.
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Maybe we'll hear some detail in an interview or a deleted scene that will make sense of it all.
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I don't think about this as much as you, but it's hard for me to make sense of this.
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The doctrine helps him make sense of a future where nearly everything that seems real is revealed as artificial.
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"I was always trying to make sense of why it wasn't working," she told PEOPLE about trying to conceive.
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To make sense of this flurry of confusing charges and counter-charges, go back to the Al Capone trap.
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I wrote a blog about it as I was trying to make sense of it a couple weeks ago.
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Old secrets will be unearthed, helping you make sense of life and why things happen the way they do.
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The Investigation Continues Law enforcement is continuing to investigate the family tragedy and trying make sense of what occurred.
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He commiserates, and it sounds genuine — the ambivalent doctor trying to help parents make sense of a chaotic world.
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MORE (R-Ariz.) in their primaries, Dent replied that he has stopped trying to make sense of Trump's strategy.
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At first, I sang along without understanding the lyrics, but slowly, I started to make sense of the words.
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I spent a lot of time looking at the state of Kentucky to try to make sense of this.
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Apple is coming dangerously close to losing control of how consumers make sense of its mobile and tablet lineup.
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But for men like Greenfield, the question is how to make sense of the logic that runs their lives.
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How do you make sense of homogeneity when there's no sign on the door excluding different types of people?
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Senseless violence just hurts too much; and conspiracies try to make sense of it as a kind of relief.
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In the well-meaning fantastical universe, I would make sense of Cooper's Dougie takeover as a karmic helping hand.
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If I can't make sense of it, how can I explain the importance of stopping the flu to others?
|
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WHEN abstractions fuzz the mind, one tends to grope for a handy metaphor to make sense of it all.
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From niche boutiques to big strategy consultants, a growing number of outfits offer to make sense of it all.
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It is hard to not feel compassion for his struggle to make sense of what no longer seems sensible.
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On today's episode, we finally catch up to the modern timeline, as we make sense of Dream Drop Distance.
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You can also make sense of what's happening with your husband and his ex by applying logic and rules.
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To make sense of this deal, you have to avoid relegating Promontory into the small box of financial services.
|
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MongoDB — whose name is a play on the word "humongous" — is helping them make sense of all of it.
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Someone or something needs to come out that can help sports fans make sense of all the streaming madness.
|
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Suddenly, it seemed that everyone was turning to his writings as they tried to make sense of the mayhem.
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To make sense of his personal loss, and to explore his connectedness to black America, he took up photography.
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Irene visited to try and make sense of where exactly the sizzling chain fits into the modern restaurant landscape.
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My favorite way to make sense of what's great on Amazon is by getting recommendations from friends and coworkers.
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It's a little hard to make sense of it all, in part because the timing is a little unusual.
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What I couldn't make sense of was the crowd that had assembled in an orderly line outside the entrance.
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Systems 1 and 2 work together, and when the former cannot make sense of something, it employs the latter.
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But within months, she said, she felt something wasn't right, nor could she make sense of her "convoluted" statements.
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Will a housewife in Tibet (assuming there are "housewives" in Tibet) make sense of Jonathan Franzen's St. Paul, Minn.?
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Unfortunately, neither the Haggler nor Ms. Polsky could fully make sense of Mr. Snodgrass's account of this $28,694 misadventure.
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ALTAMIRA, Brazil (Reuters) - Odijane Mota still cannot make sense of her son Efraim's gruesome death in a Brazilian jail.
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I think people are looking for ways to make sense of what is a very complicated reality out there.
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Everybody trying to make sense of this is wanting to develop a theory on when this will be over.
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" The New York-based artist adds, "It's sometimes a mess but in drawing I can make sense of it.
|
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Mercury connects with your planetary ruler, Venus, early today; this transit will help you make sense of your desires.
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I called Bodnar to try to make sense of Trump's decision and to discuss how screwed we might be.
|
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Her delivery and timbre punctuates the nature of her lyrics: wounded, searching, trying to make sense of it all.
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Trying to make sense of a cultural outlier, an oddity, is just as senseless as trying to reproduce it.
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Everything was just so crazy and confusing and I was trying to make sense of what I was feeling.
|
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The tools of spiritual practice help us try to make sense of a world which does not make sense.
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For an amateur looking to make sense of the stash, it's best to take some advice from an expert.
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How does working on this show help you make sense of the world we live in, if at all?
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I've been trying to make sense of this promotional material all day and furiously rubbing my temples in frustration.
|
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Every day, for billions of people, Facebook counts on AI to make sense of text, speech, photos and videos.
|
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Dion says he embraced the message, as he saw it: how love could somehow make sense of senseless violence.
|
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One answer is that epic and tragedy helped ancient storytellers and audiences try to make sense of human suffering.
|
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Enter mobile devices, the perfect escape into a two-dimensional half-life, one that teenagers can make sense of.
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What does it all mean, and how can a normal human shopper possibly make sense of any of it?
|
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Separately, they attempt to make sense of their wrongs but find themselves drowning deeper in their love-induced stupor.
|
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Coach Tony Bennett held back tears when asked by CBS to try to make sense of what had happened.
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I stood by the mop sink, holding the rim for balance, struggling to make sense of what he said.
|
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Trying to make sense of the illegible nonsense scribbled on a piece of paper and then I see it.
|
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"Lord Melvyn Bragg and his guests do a brilliant job of helping make sense of the world," she writes.
|
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Today, I was hyper-focused on the noun "leaves," not the verb, but I couldn't make sense of that.
|
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It's an entrancing, hard-won kind that confounds the very categories by which you make sense of the world.
|
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Trying to make sense of this new reality, the struggle to find significance or permanence, takes up all space.
|
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The state scrambled to make sense of Mr. Trump's renewed threat, and lawmakers from both parties criticized the move.
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It's not until you're done with it that you can make sense of what the hell you were saying.
|
|
Her mother, AnnMarie Ross, said on Wednesday that she had been struggling to make sense of her daughter's absence.
|
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He turned to other victims of mass shootings, trying to make sense of what his new life looked like.
|
|
The usual bromides about hard work and individual virtue could not make sense of such a system-wide shock.
|
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But Ken Burns's new documentary helps make sense of the dizzyingly sad tale of that war, our critic writes.
|
|
The DealBook newsletter to make sense of major business and policy headlines — and the power-brokers who shape them.
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"Gabriel and the Mountain" finds a form for that impulse, a way to appreciate and make sense of it.
|
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If you're trying to make sense of the differences between the three phones, there's good news and bad news.
|
|
A theatergoer's mind wanders to kooky places while trying to make sense of "Harbored," a jumbled production about immigration.
|
|
Mexican officials and civic leaders were also trying to make sense of how the ruling might impact their communities.
|
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When hyperthyroidism first surfaced in cats, Peterson was confident that scientists would soon make sense of the curious condition.
|
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How could I make sense of my own history without sensationalizing it, or turning it into a punch line?
|
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Because they are how people make sense of their environment and get along with co-workers or fellow citizens.
|
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If you can make sense of it, you&aposll be better off than many real estate and business experts.
|
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The Golden State Warriors coach draws from the assassination of his father to make sense of a complicated world.
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A visionary struggling to make sense of his visions, he appears only a handful of times, in brief interludes.
|
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They make sense of some of the madness, and deepen the reader's compassion for an already compassion-worthy clan.
|
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I find myself literally chasing down pictures, barely able to make sense of what's happening in front of me.
|
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Could the newly published books on the Bolshevik Revolution help us make sense of President Trump's Russia-centered scandals?
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If you spend all your time collecting new information, you won't leave enough time to make sense of it.
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"There's a lot of stuff going on right now that is hard to make sense of," he told CNN.
|
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With Map of the Soul: Persona, they're looking outward, trying to make sense of their place in the world.
|
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In her quiet contemplation, the artist attempts to make sense of her transnational identity without any hint of resolution.
|
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It's up to the animator to make sense of all of the chaos, creating something out of spare parts.
|
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With so much tragedy in the news recently, we often look for answers to make sense of it all.
|
|
Panelists also struggled to make sense of a number of unexplained deaths, which may have distorted the actual result.
|
|
Product development company Exadatum helps businesses make sense of large volumes of data by providing them with analytics tools.
|
|
But even so, it's nice to have something to help you make sense of all the data it's collecting.
|
|
She helped them make sense of the most controversial social and political issues of the time on that show.
|
|
How can we — academics and other commentators who were taken aback by last week's result — make sense of it?
|
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The only way to make sense of any of this giant policy contradiction is that Trump is playing favorites.
|
|
The Fed's inability to explain the market stress suggests they are still trying to make sense of it themselves.
|
|
Today, Mr. Abdurahman is trying to make sense of why his son tried to leave home to join ISIS.
|
|
It's changing how we think, how we acquire information, and how we make sense of the world around us.
|
|
Underlying all of these efforts is the explosion of data and demand for algorithms to make sense of the data.
|
|
As always, a thorough read through of the associated privacy policies is recommended, if you can make sense of them.
|
|
It was almost as hard to make sense of as YouTube's decision to add Wikipedia links to controversial videos. Almost.
|
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As these events unfold, the town that Jennifer Dulos calls home can't make sense of it all, said the Rev.
|
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But writing was one of the ways that helped me make sense of these questions and forge a new identity.
|
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Some of the objects are shown volumetrically, some two dimensionally, and sometimes I cannot make sense of the different volumes.
|
|
Asian markets were mostly higher on Monday, as investors try to make sense of U.S. President Donald Trump's policy noise.
|
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But when this happened to Ariel Matthews, she found a way to make sense of it: by helping other children.
|
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I'll never be able to make sense of why this happened, and this will hurt deeply for a long time.
|
|
The solitude allows him to reflect and "try to make sense of where we are at this time," he said.
|
|
We start with a few facts and then figure out an interpretation that helps make sense of all these facts.
|
|
The doors of fate are opening, but you can't make sense of what's on the other side at this time.
|
|
If you're keen for more podcasts that help you make sense of the news, check out our dedicated round-up.
|
|
Between Shogun World and the symbolism behind Bernard's red pearl, we are trying to make sense of this confounding show.
|
|
The Moon enters grounded, practical Earth sign Virgo at 5:46 AM, helping us make sense of all our emotions.
|
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In simple terms, Behavox's cloud-based platform plugs into that data and uses its algorithms to make sense of it.
|
|
And while nicknames do sometimes carry some inkling of the truth, it's still hard to make sense of Tormund's story.
|
|
As I wrote Monday in this space, can anyone make sense of President Trump's Syria policy, other than Donald Trump?
|
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It works by converting your files into an incomprehensible string of text so no one can make sense of it.
|
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To make sense of Italy's bond markets, it helps first to make a distinction between safe assets and credit securities.
|
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But at his hearing, the boy struggled to make sense of what those words meant, according to the Chicago Tribune.
|
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"We're just trying to make sense of something that doesn't really make any sense," Tony Henny, Donnie's step-brother, said.
|
|
As the world tries to make sense of the U.K.'s historic vote, three sectors could be especially hard hit.
|
|
That's where Cole hopes the Future of Sex will come in — to help you make sense of these sexual frontiers.
|
|
I never felt the need to translate what I was experiencing into words or try to make sense of it.
|
|
A custom chip inside would help to make sense of the world and fuse together the data from each sensor.
|
|
Chaos theory, as we've taken to calling it, has often been the best way to make sense of this presidency.
|
|
Like the Reddit poster, I kept trying to make sense of it, I kept getting nowhere, and it bothered me.
|
|
Which is basically create so much doubt and confusion that Americans give up trying to make sense of any it.
|
|
"I've been trying to make sense of it, but violence is not the answer," Dallas Sheriff Lupe Valdez said Thursday.
|
|
The video essay is Gravenor's attempt to make sense of her trauma, which remains serpentine, meandrous, never subsiding, ever present.
|
|
Claremont was interested in scooping out the guts and marrow of each of his characters to make sense of them.
|
|
But conservative media matters, not just to how non-conservatives make sense of the Trump administration, but to Trump himself.
|
|
And interest from institutional investors is still strong enough for analysts to want to make sense of the crypto-phenomenon.
|
|
To make sense of all that information, the LHC data was pumped out to 170 computing centers in 42 countries.
|
|
Analysts also were trying to make sense of Alphabet's increased competition in digital advertising, rising costs and renewed margin concerns.
|
|
I think those sessions in the days after the event helped Varner as he tried to make sense of everything.
|
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Assembling objects is how I make sense of things, and materials that have past lives speak most loudly to me.
|
|
Green's hot grits encounter left him with second-degree burns, mourning Mary, and struggling to make sense of what happened.
|
|
This is because in our everyday lives, we can only really register and make sense of what we can name.
|
|
I shop, and my decorators make sense of it; I give them the pieces, then they put the puzzle together.
|
|
The show is about a woman attempting to make sense of her identity by examining her relationship with her father.
|
|
A 'Blackout' visitor tries to make sense of the fact that she can feel the virtual object in her hand.
|
|
"You mean you were stabbed in the back?" asked one British officer, trying to make sense of Ludendorff's rambling explanation.
|
|
To make your life easier, we summarized each story related to Trump so you can make sense of it all.
|
|
In January 22014, Nevada-based attorney Tyson Cross wrote a Reddit post that attempted to make sense of cryptocurrency taxes.
|
|
Though hundreds of grades are bought and sold, traders use a handful of benchmarks to make sense of the market.
|
|
Some got the answer right away, but others tried desperately to make sense of the numbers written on the right.
|
|
It will also be able to make sense of things like business cards and add the information to your contacts.
|
|
So the best way to make sense of the past six years is to ask the Arab people what happened.
|
|
Efforts to divine a motivation speak to something deeper than politics: a desire to make sense of seemingly senseless violence.
|
|
So when he took his own life, she was left to make sense of something that simply made no sense.
|
|
When "A Different Drummer" opens, one of them, seeking to make sense of the recent events, recounts a harrowing story.
|
|
One way to attract business is for the cloud firms also to offer tools to make sense of the data.
|
|
It turned out that it wasn't much different from Americans trying to make sense of North Korea through its propaganda.
|
|
Mr. Stephens-Davidowitz tries to make sense of "joke searches" by cross-referencing happiness and the day of the week.
|
|
No one should be surprised that the wait for Trump to make sense of himself and his America is over.
|
|
The father, who was not named, revealed in an exclusive interview with BILD that he couldn't make sense of anything.
|
|
Hawkeye is traveling the world killing bad guys as a way to make sense of what happened to the world.
|
|
It's too soon to make sense of the amazing, unfinished events of 2016, or to guess where they will lead.
|
|
To help make sense of where all these candidates stand, Insider has been conducting a recurring SurveyMonkey Audience national poll.
|
|
To help make sense of where all the candidates stand, Insider has been conducting a recurring SurveyMonkey Audience national poll.
|
|
Mr. Gerstein's background in jazz may have enhanced his ability to make sense of the fantastical qualities of the piece.
|
|
There are several maps on the walls, which do help to make sense of the multi-layered whirl of activity.
|
|
Nicole Kidman stars as Grace, a British mother trying to make sense of the strange happenings inside her isolated house.
|
|
A new perspective is coming, but if you're overloaded with information, you won't be able to make sense of it!
|
|
I learned to ride when I was struggling to make sense of what I wanted my life to look like.
|
|
Just like their patients, these providers struggle to make sense of how an effort to heal turned into serious harm.
|
|
I think the function of narrative, or the function of fiction is to make sense of things that are incomprehensible.
|
|
During this period of reflection, she set out to make sense of the seemingly senseless, immersing herself in her work.
|
|
The anacam project was a long-chain event I constructed in order to help me make sense of the world.
|
|
And how I can make sense of any of it is to make sure our business is best in class.
|
|
People like me shouldn't have to wait decades for a diagnosis that will help them make sense of their lives.
|
|
In On Politics, she cuts through the noise of the news cycle, helping you make sense of the political world.
|
|
But there were more than a few scratched heads as people struggled to make sense of what they had seen.
|
|
They go over talking points and make sense of why they need to see a therapist in the first place.
|
|
The attempts the next morning to make sense of the memories that weren't there, and the used condoms that were.
|
|
Since the global financial crisis a decade ago, a few simple guidelines have helped investors make sense of the markets.
|
|
Her asymmetrical songs are still trying to make sense of lust, love, life as a performer and countless contradictory impulses.
|
|
So how will voters make sense of that late turn of events, which came in the final weekend of balloting?
|
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My eyes scanned the incoming telemetry, rendered in different shades of gray, and tried to make sense of the data.
|
|
My eyes scanned the incoming telemetry, rendered in different shades of gray, and tried to make sense of the data.
|
|
We're going to do more to ensure we provide sufficient context to make sense of the polls and their limitations.
|
|
Get the DealBook newsletter to make sense of major business and policy headlines — and the power brokers who shape them.
|
|
And on the streets of Midtown Manhattan Wednesday morning, the candidate herself was trying to make sense of it all.
|
|
Get the DealBook newsletter to make sense of major business and policy headlines — and the power-brokers who shape them.
|
|
The young members of the D.S.A., meanwhile, are hopeful because their analysis helps them make sense of the Trump catastrophe.
|
|
It portrays the way parents attempt to help their kids make sense of the senselessness life often has in store.
|
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Keeping a journal, according to Dr. Pennebaker, helps to organize an event in our mind, and make sense of trauma.
|
|
I do talk about identity in the book, and how we can make sense of the multiple copies of us.
|
|
Analysts said it was difficult to make sense of market moves given the high level of volatility and low liquidity.
|
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The nuclear scientist, he explained, was an acquaintance who helped him make sense of the technical reporting around the negotiations.
|
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What matters is to make sense of a complicated history, to end the story with a feeling of poetic justice.
|
|
There are some unique features of the Iowa caucus that are important to understand to make sense of the process.
|
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When there is tragedy Zanis slips in, often unnoticed to many, to help Americans make sense of the what's happened.
|
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A combination of willful opacity and obvious symbolism, "Death" can feel tedious if you strain to make sense of it.
|
|
Then they will use this interactive Times article to try to make sense of what the key witnesses say happened.
|
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To find an alternative system of government, Russian democrats like myself need to make sense of our country's unfortunate history.
|
|
Reader idea Teachers from around the country suggest how, and why, to help students make sense of this historic moment.
|
|
Two years after Mr. DeLonge left the band, he found a new life trying to make sense of outer space.
|
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Writing on Instagram, James confirmed he had just spoken with Bryant and was struggling to make sense of the loss.
|
|
A generation, at its footnoted best, is a sociological tool intended to make sense of behavior across large cohorts—i.e.
|
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The goal is not to help people make sense of what happened or come to some tidy resolution about it.
|
|
And for a while after my high broke, I tried to make sense of the things I witnessed that night.
|
|
Chinese policymakers are scrambling to make sense of what this selection portends in terms of future U.S.–China trade relations.
|
|
To make sense of the biotech stocks' new leadership role, Cramer brought in technician Bob Lang, the founder of ExplosiveOptions.
|
|
Understanding and analyzing large volumes of data could help companies make sense of what the audience wants, according to Gray.
|
|
Debating exactly how large this gap is, though, is not nearly as important as trying to make sense of it.
|
|
But with so many people involved in the book now caught lying, how are we to make sense of things?
|
|
This is why our rational selves cannot at first make sense of our intuitive insights, which often then get discarded.
|
|
The fast-expanding ability of computers to make sense of the world by sight will probably create undreamed-of markets.
|
|
I told her to go back to bed, but she couldn't make sense of my words without her hearing aids.
|
|
She sparkles most when diving into evolutionary anthropology to make sense of long-term patterns in cultural tightness and looseness.
|
|
Tracing the strands of the retiring governor and his family offered a way to make sense of the Golden State.
|
|
Over that time, I've been obsessed with how the digital experience scrambles how we make sense of the real world.
|
|
Heavy emotions have been on your mind, but now you'll be ready to make sense of and talk about them.
|
|
Part of my job is to help make sense of it for people who don't spend days reading scientific journals.
|
|
"The first [DUI] I could explain away in my head, I could make sense of it," Henderson told me recently.
|
|
Using neural networks, the system is able to make sense of all that those keywords and even add related terms.
|
|
But like researchers, he, too, continues to try to make sense of the spill and its impact on his community.
|
|
However, Dürrenmatt can teach us how to make sense of irrational policies through the use of literature, and especially comedy.
|
|
One of the most endearing and saddest things about being sick is watching people's attempts to make sense of your problem.
|
|
I still have wanderlust and want to try to continue to make sense of either landscape or place through imaging it.
|
|
The researchers wondered if the auditory system might be similarly organized to make sense of the soundscape through a categorical screen.
|
|
To help make sense of the seemingly infinite eyeshadow possibilities, we asked chatted with makeup artists Kristen Arnett and Janessa Paré.
|
|
Finally, course four dives into advanced skills, helping you make sense of large datasets with tools like PivotCharts and Conditional Formatting.
|
|
This gives them, now and then, consciousness—which gives them a place to judge and make sense of their own dissonance.
|
|
As they looked at the DNA results, Anderson tried to make sense of a crime he had no memory of committing.
|
|
Videos by other people about transgenders and transitioning helped him make sense of his gender identity as a teen, he said.
|
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It can be hard to make sense of your retirement plan when the industry uses what seems like a foreign language.
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The show is so complex and sprawling, we had to see it twice to fully make sense of what was happening.
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" At times, according to Allen, these stories, vampire- or witchcraft-related, are "benign, and help people make sense of their lives.
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But Bar-Joseph and his team are tasked with helping researchers make sense of the massive data these experiments will produce.
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This might help make sense of the idea and how we're getting at the various pieces of information stored within it.
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No deep-learning algorithm, however sophisticated, will ever make sense of these little languages or the thousands of others like them.
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The impact of the incident on the remaining teenagers, vulnerable and struggling to make sense of the incomprehensible, is slowly revealed.
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The Moon, in Leo, makes a lovely connection with Mercury at 7:17 PM, helping us make sense of our feelings.
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And per usual, the Beyhive has already been sent into overdrive trying to make sense of what we've seen so far.
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Dodging drones And of course Haibatullah will be trying to make sense of the U.S. airstrike in Pakistan, which killed Mansour.
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I watched my little boy fall apart, I watched him try to make sense of it, I have watched him struggle.
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Part of all belief systems, from superstition to canonical religion, is trying to make sense of all this chaos, you know?
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Even though we're recycling nostalgia a little too frequently, we're using it to try and make sense of our new world.
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To try to make sense of it, she realised you have to strip back your own prejudices and let people speak.
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Possibly discriminatory practices by the US Department of Homeland Security that nobody can quite make sense of in these difficult times.
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Humanity — particularly a group of four female scientists — struggles existentially and physically to make sense of Area X's fundamentally unknowable threat.
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To make sense of Mr Macron's views on Europe, it is best to avoid casting him as an Anglo-Saxon liberal.
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The video essay is Vanessa Gravenor's attempt to make sense of her trauma, which remains serpentine, meandrous, never subsiding, ever present.
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"As scientists, our job is to gather data and make sense of it — and prove scientifically what is safe," Jimenez said.
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The gravity of the situation hasn't hit yet, but when it does I will have to make sense of it all.
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Educators, lawmakers, parents and children all tried to make sense of it, even as it evolved with the latest social network.
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But if you need a refresher on how all the pieces fit together, this diagram helps make sense of it all.
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There's so much in the books that needs to be trimmed and culled in order to make sense of the story.
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But all pop culture trends have one thing in common: They're responsive, a way to make sense of a chaotic world.
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It's the stories we tell each other to make sense of ourselves, where we came from, and where we are going.
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The reporters also feel an obligation to their readers: Something is going on here that we've got to make sense of.
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Children are dependent on their parents to help them manage and make sense of their world and deal with childhood anxieties.
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What advice do you have for consumers who are bombarded with and trying to make sense of food and exercise claims?
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Memani said there is definitely a divide between the stock and bond markets, but it's something he can make sense of.
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We can't tell you which stuff to get rid of, but we can help you make sense of all that clutter.
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I used ethnography — extensive interviews and observations in several schools in the Midwest and Northeast — to make sense of this world.
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And trying to make sense of its bizarre gender politics ends up actually being more distracting than outright anachronisms would be.
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In order to make sense of her, I attended almost every screening of the Quad Cinema's Goldie Hawn retrospective last week.
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Private innovation and capacity to do stuff has just far outstripped our capacity to make sense of it and order it.
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It was like an idiot stumbling over the remains of Troy and trying to make sense of what he had found.
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You can't make sense of the narratives by just letting your eyes move from left to right and down the page.
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"Our family is in absolute shock and can't make sense of what has happened yesterday," the family said, according to KTLA.
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And new data-processing capabilities might be able to make sense of signals that would previously have been swamped by noise.
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Orphan Black is back for its fifth and final season, and we're going to try to make sense of it together.
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During the Babylonian Exile, the "editors" of the Hebrew Bible dramatically shaped previous Scripture to make sense of their own turmoil.
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In previous work, we've shown that Americans make sense of climate change in part through their personal experience of the weather.
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Neural networks are a fundamental part of Artificial Intelligence: Software systems that train themselves to make sense of the human world.
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We could only hear what s/he wrote, make sense of it in the context of our lives, and move on.
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With Tax Day upon us, I've been reminded of this as I attempt to make sense of policy and political debates.
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To help make sense of where all the Democratic candidates stand, Insider has been conducting a recurring SurveyMonkey Audience national poll.
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Countless news stories and social media comments have begun circulating trying to make sense of our society and these violent acts.
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To help make sense of where all the 163 candidates stand, Insider has been conducting a recurring SurveyMonkey Audience national poll.
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I reached out to some experts who help teenagers and parents make sense of violent racism, and work toward something better.
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Insider spoke to a number of the US's leading arms control experts, who struggled to make sense of what Trump said.
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In tones that were sincere and sober, sometimes gentle and sometimes strident, these performers tried to make sense of the massacre.
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Refinitiv brings a huge data business, as well as analytics and other tools to help traders make sense of the information.
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My Teenage Obsession With 'How Things Work' Growing up with a schizophrenic mother, I yearned to make sense of the world.
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That might have given him some extra time to absorb the news in Phoenix and make sense of the changing rhetoric.
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And political pundits and historians alike often try to make sense of events and elections based on how those groups act.
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Attempts to make sense of the disjuncture and of what it may entail or suggest fill library shelves of exegetic prose.
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It may look like a mess to the untrained eye, but the gifted among us can make sense of the chaos.
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It is a staggering opportunity for the company that can help big customers store and make sense of all that data.
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As everyone, from players to coaches to fans, tries to make sense of Curry's breakout performances, some context is desperately needed.
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All of that information is fused and integrated in the brain in order to make sense of the world, Marasco says.
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A computer that can look at a visual scene and make sense of it isn't that much better than sci-fi.
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I was on PBS trying to make sense of what was happening while trying to text various people off the ledge.
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This meant that they had to make sense of stick bugs' massive genome — about a quarter bigger than the human genome.
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And white New Zealanders are looking to Maori language and culture to help them make sense of their own cultural identity.
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At home, he and Lynn (Christine Adams) consider how to help Jennifer (China Anne McClain) make sense of life with superpowers.
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Two recent New York Times articles take on novels for young adults that help make sense of problems in our world.
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In attempting to make sense of and digitize the archive, Schonberger entered into a deeper level of exchange with his subject.
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And how does one make sense of a discography that includes everything from goth to pop and post-punk to psych?
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I wanted to let her know that's why I was there, to cull the research, to help make sense of it.
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" One thing apartheid had taught, he said, "was that the absurd is the best way to make sense of the world.
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I wasn't sure I could make sense of its contents, let alone someone less invested in the workings of my mind.
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Such facts, detailed in the show's lengthy wall labels, are required to make sense of most of the photographs on view.
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And for those trying to make sense of the Trump-Russia saga, the dossier infused the quest for understanding with urgency.
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There is much science and history trivia interspersed throughout; it's the way the narrator attempts to make sense of her life.
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Now I am free to write about things larger than myself, and still I have you to make sense of me.
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People have been asking that question for thousands of years, and telling stories that try to make sense of natural disasters.
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And its strength lies in its strand-pulling, building a narrative that allows viewers to make sense of the recruiting game.
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Murphy's changes have also, so far, resulted in more questions than answers for braiders trying to make sense of the amendments.
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"The book about the Dozier school seemed relevant, just to make sense of where we are as a country," he said.
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Breakingviews Get the DealBook newsletter to make sense of major business and policy headlines — and the power-brokers who shape them.
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Americans have struggled to make sense of conflicting information from official authorities, including President Trump and members of his own cabinet.
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They are seeking a person who can work remotely to analyze and make sense of data related to the coronavirus outbreak.
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It's how I make sense of the ideas in my head, the suggestions I receive, and the progress we are making.
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Without fully realizing it, I've been looking ever since for some way to make sense of this private and public mourning.
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Then again, if you believe that, it's pretty hard to make sense of the election results from 2008, 2012 and 2018.
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How did you decide on the structure of the season and make sense of it to yourselves in the writers' room?
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But my father was still turning it over in his head, doing the math, trying to make sense of the numbers.
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It's a unique set of circumstances that has the campaigns — and party officials — scrambling to make sense of the reconfigured landscape.
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Finally, the late-night hosts had their hands full trying to make sense of the health care debate in the Senate.
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Freud connected psychological anxiety with birth and infancy, when human beings experience wrenching change they're completely unequipped to make sense of.
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In third place was analytical reasoning - the ability to make sense of data and uncover insights that can help business decisions.
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While trying to make sense of their dad's absence, my son, when asked where the sky was, said it was everywhere.
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Matthew Rosenberg, a national security reporter, joins us to to make sense of what we know and when we knew it.
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"There's just no way to make sense of something that's so senseless," Gahler said Friday, adding that the motive remains unclear.
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Two of the videos, both from 2015, contain audio from US fighter pilots attempting to make sense of what they're seeing.
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Facebook is betting on the broader arc of Zuckerberg's speech to help the rest of us make sense of the policy.
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No matter how I tried to make sense of this combination, I couldn't get it to add up to anything recognizable.
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Virgo is a sign that wants to make sense of things, so expect to do plenty of analysis early this month.
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As I view "Five Angels for the Millennium" (2001), I struggle to make sense of what's in front of my eyes.
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Autonomous drones also struggle to make sense of visual information, particularly at high speeds, in part because of shortcomings in sensors.
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Instead, it's filled with all of the other characters trying to make sense of the weirdness that swirls all around them.
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We speak with Lee's family and others tied to the case to try and make sense of this seemingly senseless bloodshed.
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Seeing evil plots at play behind virtually any world event is not only an effort to make sense of the world.
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Movies like Do The Right Thing did a great job of portraying Black lives being grossly undervalued and making people look at it, face it, reckon with it––not make sense of it, because you can't make sense of it—but just sort of reckon with it, see it, witness it all together on an elevated platform.
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As a result, trying to make sense of a counterintelligence storyline by looking only at the criminal charges that stem from it is like trying to make sense of a full-length movie by watching only a few scenes: The full story will not be apparent, because key characters and events and plot lines are missing.
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