make sense

I have put two words together in a way to make sense; I have formed a sentence.

That did not make sense, especially considering last night's statement about Eric.

My sponsor and I had some pretty good sessions about it, and some of the screwy results I wrote you begin to make sense.

It was covered with coloured signs which, whatever they were, certainly did not form letters or make sense in any way.

The sensitive nature is in order of generation before the rational: and reason and God's laws do not make sense to be no sense.

Oswald seemed to make a convincing argument and seemed to make sense?

"But it would not make sense always, Mr. Humphries," replied Margaret.

"I know, and it doesn't seem to make sense," Dawson said slowly, and frowned.

To make sense of disparate data and from them form new productive endeavors is a formidable task.

Her mother groaned at intervals, but when the letters were written down they did not make sense.