Sentence examples for bitter intellectual from inspiring English sources

An American judge is poised to rule whether the ubiquitous BlackBerry wireless e-mail service should be shut down in the United States, as part of a bitter intellectual property lawsuit.

We had bitter intellectual and philosophical disagreements, some which continue to this day.

Even under a progressive takeover, we can expect the bitter intellectual feuds between Bernie Bros and Hillary Bots to shift down the ideological spectrum.

From his youth onward, he lived an amazingly full life — filled with sex and romance (sometimes together), a wide range of intense friendships and bitter disputes, intellectual adventures, political action (he was a Communist, then a Trotskyist), sudden changes in circumstance, and wide travels — many schools, many jobs, many cities, many countries.

His bitter, anti-intellectual envy afterwards combined with a growing paranoia and obsession with his own place in history.

Today, Washington is marked by a combination of bitter partisanship and intellectual confusion — and both are, I would argue, largely the result of extreme income inequality.

So Mr. Kristof would reject several hundred years of bitter political and intellectual struggle against the oppression of unexamined authority and the alliance of state and religion.

One of the most striking aspects of the research led by Dr. Hinton is that it has taken place largely without the patent restrictions and bitter infighting over intellectual property that characterize high-technology fields.

Their names serve as punctuation between titles of courses like "Art and Ritual" and "Bitter Love: Chinese Intellectuals and the State".

But the past few years have seen an increasingly bitter divide among Chinese intellectuals (and party officials) over the merits of the Dickensian capitalism that China appears to have embraced.

"From the Ruins of Empire," to be published in the United States next Tuesday by Farrar, Straus & Giroux, is a richly detailed account of late 19th- and early-20th-century Asian intellectuals' often bitter responses to what one Japanese scholar quoted in the book called "the White Disaster".