Sentence examples for considerable genius from inspiring English sources

The film turned out to be a work of considerable genius and profit.

Forget the remakes, the revoicings and updates – the shoddy, worn-out original episodes still exert considerable genius and oddball charm.

I don't think any of the movies Rebel Wilson was in this year are great works of cinematic art (though I did love "Pitch Perfect"), but there's no question that she's a comic performer of considerable genius.

Like his father, he had considerable inventive genius and made continual improvements in contemporary cylinder presses to increase the speed, quantity, and quality of output.

While Characters does not "show extraordinary knowledge of [Shakespeare's] production" it nevertheless shows "very considerable originality and genius".

Although his own productions paled next to his brother's, he showed considerable boldness, even flickers of genius, in his choice of outside directors.

All this might make some plausible sense, but only if two things were true: one, that we are now locked into a kind of semi-permanent era of conflict and danger; and two that James Madison and his colleagues had not gone to considerable pains to create a genius system of checked-and-balanced government where power is concentrated in no single branch.

Although he exerted considerable power and was the controlling genius behind several theatres, his way of working was significantly different from that envisaged by either Craig or Appia.

Kagan believes that while Alcibiades was a commander of considerable ability, he was no military genius, and his confidence and ambitions went far beyond his skills.

Hearing aging geniuses complain that their considerable time in the limelight wasn't long enough is more tiresome than illuminating.

Scoble evidently has spent considerable time compiling these lists, running into limits like 500 geniuses on any one list.