Sentence examples for Highly erudite from inspiring English sources

But he was highly erudite, largely self-taught and sceptical of worldly pretence.

Snyder, highly erudite and opinionated himself, is not your typical journalistic interviewer; the book is more a dialogue than an autobiography.

He was highly erudite, and his intimate acquaintance with the literary tradition of the past was equaled only by his complete ease in handling the rules of prosody.

The result is usually highly erudite estimates and well-researched lists.

You can get it on Amazon, but no American publisher has picked up the book, a work of fiction, a kind of child's scrapbook of live experiences at freedom rallies, especially anti-Milosevic Serbian freedom rallies in Belgrade, interspersed with illustrations and highly erudite and witty passages of Balkan history.

She is the highly erudite strategist that graces us with her presence and regales us with her insight.

The poem's style is highly complex, erudite, and allusive, and the poet provided notes and references to explain the work's many quotations and allusions.

His stalker, clearly highly literate and erudite, proclaims their undying bond, but is hardly comforting and often threatening: "I pity your poor wife, Driver Wang.

Another lawyer, James Ripley Westmoreland, said he hoped people came away from his highly varied and erudite assortment (history, first aid, "Attack and Interceptor Jets") bearing "a nugget of new information".

As used in a broad sense, the term nonfictional prose literature here designates writing intended to instruct (but does not include highly scientific and erudite writings in which no aesthetic concern is evinced), to persuade, to convert, or to convey experience or reality through "factual" or spiritual revelation.

Coulter turns out to be an immensely serious, erudite craftsman, highly self-conscious about his effects.