Sentence examples for Intuitive from inspiring English sources
The word 'intuitive' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when referring to the action of understanding something immediately without any reasoning or explanation. For example: "She has a very intuitive understanding of complex concepts."
adjective
Spontaneous, without requiring conscious thought.
- The intuitive response turned out to be correct.
SH Daniel is a very intuitive actor – he felt the stillness which comes from grief in an era when men didn't burst into tears and weep over their friends.
Some writers plot a whole novel in advance; others are more intuitive.
But its usefulness made it beautiful, he went on: "There is a deeply intuitive connection between beauty, function and purpose, especially when we are thinking about the beauty of nature".
"Just an intuitive kind of response, I guess," she says.
All of which explains how, from countries such as Spain, it's not easy to understand why the desire to be members of the EU – something which to us is so simple and intuitive, even despite the recent crisis and the implementation of tough austerity policies and agreements – can cause so many complications for the British.
Deeply intuitive, she worked quickly because she knew that the best photographs were those in which she was able to capture the initial spontaneity of her subject.
Could such counter-intuitive findings really be true?
The first thing to do is counter-intuitive – get rid of more stuff.
How are journalists going to make sense of it all: Britain in Europe, the most intractable, counter-intuitive story of our time?
Tackling poverty may seem a counter-intuitive agenda for one of the most conservative figures in Congress, least of all one who claims to want to heal wounds in the Republican party.
Jagland defended the committee's seemingly counter-intuitive decision.
