That's the same as a sentence not making sense, syntactically.
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In her exhaustion, the data was not making sense to her.
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In any case, however, it's important to understand that they're not making sense.
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He's pissed people off by being xenophobic, by being mean, and by just not making sense.
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If something is not making sense to you, ask for clarification and examples to deepen your understanding.
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"As I tell you these ingredients, they're probably not making sense to you," Saldana says with a grin.
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He grabbed her by the hair and threw her against a wall, speaking in riddles and not making sense, she said.
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DeRay also believes Kanye's simply not making sense because he's uninformed, but has a suggestion on how he can fix that problem.
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The great thing about music not making sense anymore is that we have underground figures collaborating with mainstream giants on the regular.
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When deputies questioned him "he appeared to be under the influence of drugs and was not making sense to officers," according to the release.
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As deputies tried to question him, Crowley appeared to be under the influence of drugs and was not making sense to officers, it said.
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"When deputies tried to interview him, he appeared to be under the influence of drugs and was not making sense to the officers," she said.
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"Margins are not making sense (for the truckers)," said Joyce Gachugi, manager for PETCO Kenya, adding that the state should waive fees on moving rubbish across county boundaries.
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If I'm spaced out and not making sense, or if I ask you to grab me a juice box, I probably need it in the next 22009 minutes.
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It seems like he's just trying to explain to Iggy that he wants to directly ask Rachel if she likes him, but he's yelling it and not making sense.
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The following article contains strong racialized language It's been a few weeks since I first wrote about a certain white Superman—something about it not making sense—anyway, the post is out there folks.
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It all came back to contract restrictions, which Jessica described as not making sense for their growing brand by the time Tyler decided to jump to Mixer — which, as many people speculated online, did not mean a huge pay increase for Tyler.
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1.131-136 Higher scores on this test indicate a higher level of cognitive slippage. The test has been shown to be applicable and accurate to both clinical and non-clinical populations. Examples of questions included on the test are, "Often when I am talking I feel that I am not making sense," and "Sometimes my thoughts just disappear.".
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After the session, Col. Potter and Radar share a drink in his office as sort of a farewell toast. Radar, however, tells Potter that due to what he had put together and Klinger's inability to do the job, he is going to refuse the offered discharge and remain at the 4077th. Potter is disappointed, telling him that he is not making sense.
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This explained why virtual Nanette had the memories of real-life Nanette. Brooker decided that showing the Grain contents alongside Daly getting each person's DNA was too much detail, which led to the Grain aspect being cut. Shania says "It's a fucking gizmo" in response to a question from Nanette about how Daly's technology works, as a way to comment that the technology not making sense did not matter.
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Cochran joined the Simpson defense team and later took over as its chair, during the trial. In his closing arguments, Cochran famously uttered the phrase, "If it doesn't fit, you must acquit," referencing the prosecution's scenario not making sense in general, but also alluding to the fact that the glove the prosecutors alleged Simpson wore during the murder did not fit Simpson's hand. Cochran was diagnosed with a brain tumor in December 2003 and subsequently died in his home in Los Angeles, on March 29, 2005.
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However, he thought the biggest "misstep" was sidelining the Doctor and the "logically muddy" conclusion. Mark Wright of The Stage called it the "weakest of the season finales for Doctor Who to date", with much of the plot being "lazy" or not making sense and "[played] out as silly and lacks substance". While he praised Martha and the emotional climax, he found Jack "criminally underused" and criticised the representation of the aged Doctor. Stephen James Walker, in his book Third Dimension: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide to Doctor Who 2007, summed up the episode as "bleak and depressing", and listed the ill treatment of the Doctor, the use of a reset button and the underuse of Captain Jack as among the problems he had with the story.
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