Sentence examples for constant intellectual from inspiring English sources

"Asbjørn's stuff is a constant intellectual challenge," Kaptchuk wrote in an e-mail.

The phrase is subject to constant intellectual debate, but in Kronos's case it signifies a simple recognition that classical music is no longer an exclusively European-American enterprise, and that the role of the composer is undergoing an unpredictable evolution.

More important, he and his closest colleagues established a pattern of behaviour which influenced nearly all the other political prisoners, to treat the island not as a place of bitter constraint and wasted lives, but as an opportunity for constant intellectual debate and political education.

This required a constant interlocutor or intellectual sparring partner.

My pupils are a constant source of intellectual challenge, especially now the information revolution has democratised history.

As we introduce change, certain principles must remain constant such as intellectual freedom, confidentiality of patron records, fair dealing, open access, resource sharing through consortia partnerships, and the contribution to society.

The novel is set in England and Australia in the middle of the nineteenth century and wears its research so openly on its sleeve it is obviously intended to demonstrate just how very different a country the past was, and how, in that country, salvation and damnation were not only a constant topic of intellectual debate but a matter of profound emotional concern to the individual.

Aristotle (in Nichomachian Ethics, book II) distinguishes between moral virtues (which are developed by habitual behavior, and constant practice), and intellectual virtues, which are learned through instruction.

Hudson, she wrote, wanted "what my cohorts at Iowa wanted too, to have the right to a name that gave them an 'edge' without having to endure racism, erasure, tokenization, self-devaluation, and the constant requests for free intellectual labour".

Disclosing business plans, pitching new ideas and proposing new designs are well-trodden routes for startups and small businesses to encourage a new client to buy and an investor to invest, but they come with a constant risk of IP (intellectual property) infringement.

The good news is that intellectual curiosity, constant learning, and hard work can help anyone bridge the gaps between the two.