Sentence examples for further intellectual from inspiring English sources

His years in America inspired further intellectual development, culminating in the publication of two volumes, The Vertigo of Late Modernity (2007) and The Criminological Imagination (2011), documenting the cultural shifts associated with late modernity.

In a further intellectual twiddle, Rees announced that what was good about this tower was exactly that it stood outside the cluster, as the composition required a "figurehead at the prow of our ship" to set it off, which would also offer a point from which to look back at the other towers.

Even though there are intelligible things that are not sensory, all sensory things are intelligible (DOS 430 431): they are known by the senses as particulars and ordered towards further intellectual cognition (DOS 433).

What is happening is that the teaching profession will become the least desirable for any bright, capable and idealistic student which will result in the further intellectual impoverishment of public schools.

Further, intellectual phenotypes were distinct among the 5 FXS individuals.

These could be used in developing new individualized approaches to fostering spatial ability, potentially supporting further intellectual development in other domains, or vice versa.

The revocation seemed to move the papacy further toward intellectual concerns rather than the daily lives of Catholics.

Friends with African American educator Booker T Washington, he co-chaired the 1906 Silver Jubilee fundraiser at Carnegie Hall for the Tuskegee Institute – a school run by Washington in Alabama to further "the intellectual and moral and religious life of the [African American] people".

Further, important intellectual events were known at La Flèche, including the discovery of the moons of Jupiter by Galileo in 1610.

After falling off the radar for several years, it was resuscitated, philosophically by Gov. Mitt Romney in Massachusetts and then found further Republican intellectual support in the Senate in the form of a bill drafted by Sens. Ron Wyden (D-Ore).

This article contributes to scholarship by putting a guide into the hands of health researchers and other parties interested in further exploring intellectual territory that is fascinating, complex, little-known, worthy of further study, and raises numerous ethical, social, legal, and public health concerns.