Sentence examples for equally intelligent from inspiring English sources

It cannot be constructed without enfranchised citizens, intelligent, risk-taking consumers and equally intelligent, reflexive, creative employees.

Ever hovering in Ifemelu's thoughts is her high school boyfriend, Obinze, an equally intelligent if gentler, more self-effacing Nigerian, who outstays his visa and takes illegal jobs in London.

To this day, the winnowing process from his own youth still gnaws at him: how he was able to make it, while so many equally intelligent peers who grew up in less nurturing environments could not.

Some very intelligent people have argued that giving future generations less weight than the current generation is "ethically indefensible". Other equally intelligent people have argued that weighting generations equally leads to paradoxical and even nonsensical results.

The ascension of Barack Obama by means of intellect and wisdom rather than physical or musical prowess, the example of his fierce, grounded and equally intelligent wife and their two daughters, deals a mighty blow to racial assumptions.

In a world populated largely by Sir Johns — people who, whether well-meaning or not, are not capable of understanding them — Austen's sensitive, intelligent heroines reflexively seek out as love interests those few men who are equally sensitive and equally intelligent, who are capable of meeting them "in conversation, both rational and playful".

My daughter was equally as intelligent and already seemed to have an impressive sense of self at such an early age, so why was I so dead set against Barbie?

The others--equally intelligent, flawed and thoughtful people--had religion.

Equally, very few people think accurately enough so that mere transcriptions of "what they have in mind" can serve as intelligent communications.

Killing Eve topples the typical spy-action thriller as two fiercely intelligent women, equally obsessed with each other, go head to head in an epic game of cat and mouse.

This was troubling to people, equally educated and intelligent, who chose to pursue what they believed were more "noble pursuits".