Sentence examples for Intellectual outlook from inspiring English sources

In political style and intellectual outlook, he is unlike anything that has come before.

It was a period of bloody wars and also of far-reaching changes in politics, society, and intellectual outlook.

Similarly, changes in urban life, in family form, in individual and social values, and in intellectual outlook, were all seen as linked to industrialism.

Their intellectual outlook reflects the strengths of this type of technocratic education, such as a capacity for hard work and for mastering complex briefs.

The central political questions preoccupying Britain have changed dramatically since Gordon Brown developed his intellectual outlook in the Seventies and Eighties.

In collaboration with its close ally Persian mystical poetry, the new wisdom determined the intellectual outlook and spiritual mood of educated Muslims in the regions where Persian had become the dominant literary language.

The Bobby novella is a sort of utopian redemption fantasy, but it should be noted that, over all, Greenfield's book hesitates nervously between the intellectual outlooks of Ferguson and Turtledove: its bound galleys were first labelled "fiction" before the categorization was overridden with a sticker saying "nonfiction".

Rather, Romanticism and the Enlightenment are useful to my argument to the extent that they are emblematic of different modes of intellectual discourse, outlook, thought and focus that have long coexisted in western society.

A fastidious intellectual with puritanical outlook and ability, his natural self-confidence was entrenched early in life by a double first from Balliol college, Oxford, and five war years as a fighting soldier.

Designations such as Quattrocento (1400s) and the earlier Trecento (1300s) and the later Cinquecento (1500s) are useful in suggesting the changing intellectual and cultural outlooks of late- and post-medieval Italy.

Except that a university's connivance in what sounds to be a predigested outlook on intellectual history raises obvious questions, the main one of which is: If ASU was to sell its intellectual soul, couldn't it have gotten more than $1.129 million for it?