In thus reconsidering its determination that Government has shown a just sense of self-respect which can not fail to reflect credit upon it in the eyes of all disinterested persons elsewhere.
While they by before Copenhagen, an accident happened to one of Hamp's great acquaintance, which much affected him at that time, and it would have certainly have been happy for him if he had retained a just sense of it always.
As he had passed through the former part of his life without thought or reflection, so he seemed now awakened all at once to a just sense of his sins.
Under sentence he seemed to have a just sense of his preceding wicked life, and was under no small apprehensions concerning his repentance, since it was forced and not voluntary.
He did much to rouse the people to a just sense of impending danger.
On all proper occasions he communicated his views to the friends of freedom and did much to awaken his fellow citizens to a just sense of impending dangers.
It was for him to do much in opening the eyes of the great mass to a just sense of their violated rights.
The man who has a just sense of the responsibilities of a high public office is the last to seek it.
I am indeed desirous he should have his life in the estate, because he has such a just sense of himself and his abilities, to know that it is an unhappiness to him to be a man of fortune.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "just sense" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
