Sentence examples for genius capable from inspiring English sources

He could well be a genius capable of bringing down Western civilisation.

As for watching Hewitt, well, the guy's a genius, capable of playing the best tennis most of us have ever seen, but he's Australian.

WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report) — Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is an evil genius capable of masterminding the most elaborate cover-up in U.S. history and is also a frail old woman with brain damage, leading Republicans charged on Sunday.

In Rickover it had an organisational genius capable of creating the industrial base needed to provide them, choosing and training the naval engineers needed to operate them, and instilling in that cadre the meticulous safety culture needed to stop the reactors from going haywire.

5 Fatih Terim deserves to take a very sweaty bow Not just a tactical genius capable of playing Germany off the park with seven fit players, the coach driver, a one-legged left-winger and the cat from the team hotel, Turkey's coach was also responsible for the return of the genuinely macho manager.

By Andy Borowitz May 18 , 2014WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report) — Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is an evil genius capable of masterminding the most elaborate cover-up in U.S. history and is also a frail old woman with brain damage, leading Republicans charged on Sunday.

Here we have all these absolute geniuses, capable of writing the world's greatest masterpieces of song and dance and what are they writing about?

Bain Capital Ventures and angels including Chris Dixon gave Raj a $5 million Series A in February 2009 to recruit a team of geniuses capable of tackling the serious big data technology problem.

However good the latter is – and he is remarkably good, a cricketing genius even, capable like no one else since the great Viv Richards of turning a game round through his own intense and powerful skills – he is now in the wings, off-stage, not forgotten but done without.

Whatever the case, like Warhol, she has become a genius escape artist, capable of being at once visible and somehow apart.

Simon Robson's Higgins is a fascinating creation: uncouth, intoxicated with his own genius and only capable of perceiving people as aggregates of interesting phonemes, like an Edwardian ancestor of television's dysfunctional diagnostician Dr Gregory House.