Sentence examples for a creative intelligence from inspiring English sources

You will need to develop some craft and a creative intelligence that will lead you farther when things get dicey".

In other words, their implication is that our moral sense would evolve even if there weren't a creative intelligence in the background.

After scholars examine it, this manuscript version of "Circe," which diverges from other known versions, will provide one more mirror into Joyce's mind, into a creative intelligence that has become emblematic of the condition of the artist in self-imposed extremity.

Whatever is done, God could have done without the intervention of instruments or means: but it is in the construction of instruments, in the choice and adaptation of means, that a creative intelligence is seen.

Advocates of the intelligent design idea, who assert that certain features of life are best explained by a creative intelligence, bristle at being lumped in with young-Earth creationists.

It is a shame, because there is a real creative intelligence behind it.

This is humble work, but beneath that humility lays a percolating creative intelligence.

Like those, this show brings together an elemental and irrepressible creative force (embodied in the earlier shows by Picasso and Cézanne) and a milder creative intelligence devoted to working variations and refinements on established styles or new discoveries.

A fierce creative intelligence is also in abundance nearby at Rupert Ravens Contemporary, Newark's newest major commercial gallery, which opened in 2007, spread over three levels of an old furniture warehouse on Market Street.

For me, Shakespeare is to his work sort of what, for others, God is to the Bible: an incredible creative intelligence subject to endless interpretations, none of which are necessarily wrong.

"Rising brilliantly to the challenge of this material and displaying an electrifying creative intelligence, Mr. Spielberg has made sure that neither he nor the Holocaust will ever be thought of in the same way again," Janet Maslin wrote in The Times in 1993.