Sentence examples for as in genius from inspiring English sources

Toni Bentley's review of Naomi Wolf's "Vagina: A New Biography" (Sept . 16 is not only hilarious but it hits the G (as in genius) spot.

The "G" word, as in genius, was dismissed as romantic fetishism; and talk of exceptional originality not explainable by historical or social context was written off as starry-eyed mush.

Perhaps it was inevitable that the 27-year-old "Rimbaud lacking in genius" (as Pasolini archly dubbed himself) should begin his Roman days among the despised and persecuted in a run-down flat in the Jewish ghetto.

Why else is London currently hosting exhibitions on the late Rembrandt and the late Turner, hot on the heels of the stunning exhibition of the mature Hockney's creative outpourings, if not in recognition of the power of late-flowering genius, as in the burnishing sunsets of a Turner masterpiece?

Simulation of natural disasters such as storms and floods in GENIUS can be a good addition.

Those critics, the future New Wave, found that there were true artistic geniuses working in commercial near-invisibility, such as Alfred Hitchcock, Howard Hawks, and Nicholas Ray, as well as geniuses working in damnation in Europe, such as Roberto Rossellini and Max Ophüls.

(Koons's uncannily mediocre paintings suggest an insensibility in two dimensions that is as amazing, in its way, as his genius in three).

Following Yankovic's tradition of recording long-form songs such as "Albuquerque", "Genius in France", "Trapped in the Drive-Thru", he concludes the album with a 9-minute plus track called "Jackson Park Express".

The rest of his tale is old and tired, as is the genius-shrine in which he has been interred.

She lists the people she most admires as "Goethe (genius in writing) and Che Guevara (genius in fighting)".

His book was wild and inaccurate and he irritated publishers by thinking of himself as a genius (in his self-delusion he was in many ways the prototype for the Tony Hancock figure in The Rebel).