He was beginning to experience a great sense of haste, it was two miles to Boggs' and Fentress would be there at sun-up.
The thought of Charley's unwavering affection gave her a great sense of peace; it was something to have inspired such devotion, she could never be quite desperate while she had him.
The sky gives one a great senseof distance this afternoon," Miss Abercrombie said presently.
His face gave her a great sense of security and trust, but at times her memory still struggled with the thought that she had met him somewhere before.
And Aunt Janet was dying; quite long ago Joan had forgiven the hardness from her, there was no bitterness in her heart now, only a great sense of pity.
When, after evening tea and a row by night in the boat, Darya Alexandrovna went alone to her room, took off her dress, and began arranging her thin hair for the night, she had a great sense of relief.
Darya Alexandrovna had a great sense of relief when Annushka, whom she had known for years, walked in.
As no one was paying any attention to him, and no one apparently needed him, he quietly slipped away into the little room where the refreshments were, and again had a great sense of comfort when he saw the waiters.
On Jennie's part there was a great sense of complication and of possible disaster.
A great sense of depression remained with her, and for two days it haunted her.
The next morning his fever was better, and the letter brought him from his hotel made the day seem for a time full of joy and brightness, but after a little while a great sense of weariness overcame him.
A great sense of relief filled his mind--he was free, to seek happiness wherever in the broad expanse of the world he might find it.
Donald turned away with a great sense of bitterness, of injustice, in his heart.
With a great sense of his responsibility and insufficiency the preacher declared the message of his Lord, not as he wished, but as he could.
When the conscience is pressed with a great sense of guilt, it seeks relief by the way of contrition and repentance, or it seeks relief by a deeper plunge into sin and guilt, as if the antidote to a poison were a larger dose of poison.
And there was recovery also of moral glory, in a great sense, in all this.
The land of the Jews is the distinguished field of blood; the blood of Jesus, in a great sense, is specially on them and their children.
There is a great sense of quiet everywhere, with only the rector's voice to disturb it, when suddenly upon the startled ear falls a sound, ambiguous, but distinct.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "great sense" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.