Sentence examples for enlightened us with from inspiring English sources

Most recently, Tory councillor Mark Winn enlightened us with his view that food banks are only used by "those with drug, alcohol and mental health problems".

Most recently, Tory councilor Mark Winn enlightened us with his view that food banks are only used by "those with drug, alcohol, and mental health problems".

Recently we saw a documentary on Motherboard.tv about microphotographer Michael Davidson who enlightened us with the the beautiful visual potential of photographing the cosmically small.

Had he enlightened us with a substantial academic finding, we would have gladly published his theory, even if it was critical of us at Al Arabiya.

The wise historiographers who might enlighten us with a true and savage diagnosis of the fatuousness of "The Boomer Century" will never watch it.

Now he aims to enlighten us with a film that charts his mystical journey from his mum's tea-leaf reading, through dipping into Dennis Wheatley's horror paperbacks as a teenager, to finding his own gurus.

The goal is to amuse and enlighten us with your software engineering prowess and descriptive skills.

Celebrities give us insight on how to dress, what workout we should be doing, enlighten us with wisdom on current events and, of course, they're also always willing to give us their opinion on haute cuisine.

The two ladies gliding through Sydney's night scene enlighten us with a mix and some insights ahead of their set at our THUMP Presents party this Thursday at Sydney's Cliff Dive.

Mr. Kurzweil spoke with the group on Thursday night, enlightening us with his truly mind-boggling research on the exponential advancement of technology, and the rapid integration of technology with human, such that he expects the next thirty years to witness augmented human intelligence and performance through the use of blood cell sized computers, inserted directly into the brain.

Paradigm shift occurs when Albert Einstein enlightens us with the theory of special relativity, challenging the very concept of time and space to hold that simple Newtonian mechanics are the same for all observers in uniform motion.