Synonym: add up. Similar words: make sure, sense, in a sense, senseless, consensus, make, dense, maker. Meaning: v. be reasonable or logical or comprehensible.
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121. This data might make sense in a Graphics Interchange Format (GIF) file but not in a JSP file.
122. Sedna's discoverer, Mike Brown of Caltech, noted in a Discover magazine article that Sedna's location doesn't make sense.
123. Considering that "intimate apparel" and "adult toys," according to Adil, are some of the most unusual items left behind at the Chicago Hyatt Regency, the policy may make sense.
124. Still, simply tallying up all our neurons' behavior will not help us make sense of our lives.
125. Overtime pay doesn't make sense in the context of a salaried employee, so it can be pushed down from PayRate into the HourlyRate class.
125. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and create good sentences.
126. Sometimes a detective can think about a whole lot of observations and suddenly realise that they fall into place and make sense if so-and-so did the murder.
127. It isn't enough for nuclear energy to make sense; the fighting that comes with it will only distract us from our goal, which is to make clean fuel.
128. Like bats, they send out sound waves and make sense of their environment from the echoes they receive back.
129. For this to make sense, we need A must be a square matrix.
130. So if there are good reasons why an honest woman might be tempted to misrepresent herself, wouldn't it make sense that an honest man might be tempted to do the same thing?
131. Delaying their retirement by raising pensionable age might make sense.
132. Controls must have text or iconic labels on them to make sense.
133. He laughed dryly as I tried to make sense of his ramblings.
134. In large organizations with many concurrent development projects underway, it may make sense to have shared system test environments.
135. Make sure your plans and goals stay in alignment and that your goals still make sense.
136. The rep said they are not responsible for any price error and it doesn't make sense for a brand new notebook at $200 dollars.
137. For example, which rules does it make sense to push out to an external business rule management system (BRMS), and which can safely be hard coded?
138. This is curious to the speech processing centers of our brains, apparently, and causes us to become distracted in trying to make sense of the conversation.
139. Since the data isn't active, it doesn't necessarily make sense on primary storage -- primary storage is more cost-effective when used for active data.
140. Still, dollar-cost averaging does make sense, especially in volatile markets, which seem increasingly like the norm.
141. He uses the word "currency" as a metaphor for an inner language to make sense of the world.
142. Pursuing certification would make sense for American wood companies only if they marketed most of their products abroad.
143. Each of these Focus Areas (as we call them) have to do things that make sense for their problem domain.
144. He estimates that synthetic fuel would cost $4-5 per gallon once all is said and done. So the oil price would have to be much higher than it is today for this to make sense.
145. John's letter doesn't make sense; it is neither rhyme nor reason.
146. Further increases to bank reserve requirements make sense in order to constrain the growth of credit.
147. Especially as a nontraditional applicant, your story has to make sense.
148. It is all but impossible to make sense of China's GDP deflator over time.
149. Using the example from earlier, it does not make sense to mount the engine of the bike to the frame of the bike before the pistons and carburettor are in place yet.
150. The origin of the curse is never explained, but it does make sense that increasingly animal-like behaviour does render one beast-like in mind.
More similar words: make sure, sense, in a sense, senseless, consensus, make, dense, maker, offense, represent, at present, sensor, consent, make for, make out, makeup, make way, make up, expense, defense, intense, license, omnipresent, for the present, make up for, lawmaker, make over, make use of, presentation, sensitive.