Pronunciation: /ɪn noʊ sɛns / nɑt ɪn ɛni sɛns/
adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb to indicate the lack of any sense or meaning
A1 I am not in any sense interested in watching horror movies.
A2 She is not in any sense a morning person.
B1 The decision was not in any sense influenced by personal feelings.
B2 His actions were not in any sense justified.
C1 The project was not in any sense a failure, despite setbacks.
C2 Her argument was not in any sense convincing to the jury.
preposition shows the relationship between 'in' and 'sense', indicating the absence of any sense or meaning
A1 I am not in any sense interested in horror movies.
A2 She is in no sense prepared for the exam.
B1 His actions are not in any sense acceptable in a professional setting.
B2 The new policy is in no sense fair to all employees.
C1 The decision was not in any sense based on rational thinking.
C2 Her behavior is in no sense excusable, regardless of the circumstances.
formal The theory presented by the scientist is in no sense supported by empirical evidence.
informal Her excuse for being late was not in any sense believable.
slang That movie was in no sense worth the hype.
figurative His attempt to explain his actions was not in any sense coherent.
was in no sense/not in any sense
in no senses/not in any senses
more in no sense/more not in any sense
most in no sense/most not in any sense
in no sense/not in any sense
will be in no sense/not be in any sense
has been in no sense/not in any sense
is being in no sense/not being in any sense
in no sense/not in any sense
as in no sense/as not in any sense
to be in no sense/to not be in any sense
being in no sense/being not in any sense
having been in no sense/having been not in any sense