At present, however, I suppose you to be sitting in judgment on those who are entirely destitute of the aids and the responsibilities of a keen sense of the beautiful: by nature or by education they know or have learned nothing of it.
You have a keen sense of justice as well as a warm glow of generosity; one will serve to temper the other.
Possessed of a lively imagination and a keen sense of humor, he is never at a loss for a source of fun.
Gifted with a keen sense of humor, she was quick to see the happy side of a life whose exterior is apparently one of misery; and it was this side which she determined to portray.
The artist's keen sense of humor is seen again in that most captivating little rogue, Puck.
They gave a keen sense of humor accompanied with much gray matter, and I consider them two of the most intelligent men on our stage to-day.
With a keen sense of humor and an unusual amount of funny stories at his command, his ability to lampoon you made an afternoon spent in his society somewhat trying.
The reproduction of the inscription which Hearne wrote on the back of his photograph shows that the old gentleman was not without a keen sense of humor.
There is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf.
There is almost nothing that has such a keen sense of fun as a fallen leaf (missing from book) 7.
When they settled themselves in a Pullman state-room it was with a keen sense of satisfaction on his part.
When Jennie saw him in his dusty, baggy clothes, his hair gray, his eye brows shaggy, coming out of the dark door, a keen sense of the pathetic moved her again.
There was nerve and determination in him, as well as a keen sense of his awkward predicament.
He had wit, a keen sense of humor, a sense of pathos.
He had concluded by now, from watching various specimens, that sane men were honest, some inherently moral, some regulated by a keen sense of duty, and occasionally all of these virtues and others were bound up in one man.
Your father has a keen sense of duty," retorted her mother.
He began to think of men who could carry out his ideas brilliantly if they were not already on his staff, letterers, character artists, men with a keen sense of color combination whom he might possibly hire cheaply.
He has a keen sense of the ludicrous, notices funny stories and incidents, knows how to tell them, to improve upon them, and does not forget them.
He had a keen sense of humor, and most things that Mark Twain did, whether he approved or not, amused him.
Pilot Bixby woke up and laughed; he had a keen sense of humor, and the manner of the reply amused him.
He was a man of fine sensibilities and generous impulses; withal a keen sense of humor.
Leone, with a sudden paling of her beautiful face, with a keen sense of sharp pain, and Lady Chandos with a bright, happy flush.
There was an innate sense of power, a grand dramatic instinct, a keen sense of everything beautiful, noble and great.
Lord Chandos sat for some little time by his mother's side; he was enjoying an ice, and as he watched her he felt a sensation of pride in her beauty--a keen sense of regret that they should ever be parted.
In fact, one of the best ways to increase financial judgment is to form the intimate acquaintance of some one who has a keen sense of financial values.
There are vocations which require a keen sense of justice; others in which the presence or absence of a sense of justice is not essential.
He has a keen sense of right and wrong, but will take on the color of his surroundings.
This comes of writing under a keen sense of grievance; and how could this be truly said of one who was "at bottom an excellent fellow.
He is very ignorant, is not very keen about his religion, has no principles, except a habit of industry and a keen sense of property, and he has not one comfort or luxury of civilization, and not one political or national ambition.
And Berthe, with a Frenchwoman’s keen senseof the comic, laughed merrily at the ludicrous conceit.
The illustrations by himself afford evidence not only of great artistic power, but of a keen sense of humor.
When she at last made out that it was the American Minister, Mr. Phelps, who was speaking, she felt a keen sense of disappointment.
All her nervousness and anxiety had left her now, and in their place came a delicious feeling of happiness at Richard's presence, and a keen sense of adventure that made the blood tingle through her whole body.
She proceeded to enter into the spirit of the occasion with huge delight, questioning Mr. Brooks about his business in Brussels with a keen sense of mischief.
But there remained always a keen sense of new-found superiority, and it was in her voice when she spoke.
Bessie was flouncing up and down the room, and he was conscious of a keen sense of enjoyment as he heard the swish of her skirts and the light step between.
It shows how a raw recruit may become imbued with a keen sense of responsibility after spending a few months in the ranks.
Napoleon, who had a keen sense of the dramatic, knew very well that the plainer he dressed on such an occasion the more conspicuous he would be in a crowd of such magnificence.
This conduct can only be described as infamous, and goes to prove that a keen sense of morality was not a conspicuous trait of the Bonaparte family.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "keen sense" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
