Sentence examples for blend of intelligence from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Maher, 41, boasts a signal blend of intelligence, humanity and gentle absurdity that enriches naturalistic plays and grounds more eccentric ones.

On Salon's front page on the Web, the cybermagazine's blend of intelligence and attitude, its hatred of cant and its love of self are thriving.

He has the perfect blend of intelligence and diplomacy, she says, and leads with a combination of his head and heart, but has no problem making complex decisions.

In the United States, the appeal of foreign films has always depended on their blend of intelligence and sex, but Godard's movies were unusually demanding intellectually, and the sex wasn't fun.

In his autobiography, Mr. Welch wrote that he selected Mr. Immelt as his successor because "I felt Jeff had the perfect blend of intelligence and edge and epitomized the trait that's so important to me — he was really comfortable in his own skin".

Innovative and passionate, he was extraordinarily active as a head, possessing, as one colleague put it, a unique blend of intelligence, humanity and wit - the epitome of an excellent comprehensive school leader, always deeply concerned with the academic and pastoral needs of all his pupils whatever their ability.

Her style was a winning blend of directness, intelligence, humor, humility, and moxie.

And Cumberbatch invested the character with a similar blend of quicksilver intelligence and inner melancholy.

Further proof, if any were needed, of the blend of avid intelligence and tumultuous experience from which the great works of classical Hollywood were born.

With her signature blend of wit, intelligence and superb prose, Schiff strips away 2,000 years of prejudices and propaganda in her elegant reimagining of the Egyptian queen who, even in her own day, was mythologized and misrepresented.

Although he has a steady grasp of the blues, what elevates his work is its meticulous blend of analytical intelligence and a quiet lyricism (redolent of Keith Jarrett's) that teases the listener with rhapsodic flourishes that remain contained by a piece's structure.