Sentence examples for considered brilliant from inspiring English sources

Both are considered brilliant defensive strategists, a notion sometimes overshadowed by their bluster and brutal honesty.

He is charming, and as a graduate of Oxford, Cornell University and the London School of Economics, he is considered brilliant, although he is self-effacing.

It was considered brilliant strategy, credited largely to Mr. Lindsay's campaign manager, Richard R. Aurelio, and his media consultant, David Garth.

(And their side dishes, too: place a little flavored butter on plain rice or steamed carrots and you'll be considered brilliant).

He had presided over several noteworthy cases — in 1993, he banned the governor from flying the Confederate flag atop the capitol — and his colleagues told me that he was considered "brilliant" and "very fair, very scholarly".

He had presided over several noteworthy cases in 1993, he banned the governor from flying the Confederate flag atop the capitol and his colleagues told me that he was considered "brilliant" and "very fair, very scholarly".

When I gave up smoking at my doctor's orders, this was a "dokutu-sutoppu" ("doctor-stop"), an example of what I would consider brilliant new English.

One wants to be respected by the people one considers brilliant.

I chose Jennifer because she's an actress I consider brilliant, a very intelligent woman, very sensible, and with access to her own really captivating emotions.

This is an idiotic statement by someone Obama considers brilliant, or as the president put it when Summers left the White House in September 2010 to get back into the big money game: "I will always be grateful that at a time of great peril for our country, a man of Larry's brilliance, experience and judgment was willing to answer the call and lead our economic team".

Garden recently is not considered very brilliant.