Sentence examples for Deep well of knowledge from inspiring English sources

At the same time, he was drawing on his deep well of knowledge of literature and writing by becoming the unrivalled king of anthologies for Oxford University Press.

With five decades behind the handlebars, Mr. Feldaverd, a retired music teacher, has a deep well of knowledge that cannot be found in any training manual.

She possessed an unfathomably deep well of knowledge about how the university works, and was endlessly supportive and protective of so many.

In 1992, he produced a highly praised study of Shylock that led John Gielgud to comment, "I read John Gross's fascinating Shylock book straight through twice and enjoyed it more than I can say". At the same time, he was drawing on his deep well of knowledge of literature and writing by becoming the unrivalled king of anthologies for Oxford University Press.

Thus he has a deep well of knowledge of what the buyers of enterprise technology (CIOs) want in the technology they seek, and he also can advise mature companies on how to borrow some of the magic of start-ups while counseling start-ups on how to mature as they grow.

Because of her deep well of knowledge, The Power of Ashtanga Yoga works on its own as a teacher.

He was deeply erudite on a broad range of subjects with deep wells of knowledge of jazz, automobiles, fine art, literature, superior cuisine, in addition to being a scholar of the Second World War and the Holocaust.

There are parts of all of us, deep wells of knowledge, that know these things long before they arrive.

People with experience elsewhere in government have deep wells of knowledge -- and perspectives that sometimes differ from those who run Wall Street banks.

Our lead instructor, chef Ernest Miller, runs each class with military discipline (he's a former Marine), culinary expertise (he's the chef at the Farmer's Kitchen, a nonprofit community-oriented kitchen) and deep wells of knowledge (he's a graduate of Yale Law School).

Nor must every government official come from the financial sector; executives from other business areas, lawyers who have practiced in a wide range of fields, academics, financial advisers, non-profit employees, think-tank researchers, and people with experience elsewhere in government have deep wells of knowledge -- and perspectives that sometimes differ from those who run Wall Street banks.