Sentence examples for genius driven from inspiring English sources

Dr. V. was an innovative genius, driven by his belief in a higher purpose in life.

Samuragochi, cloaked in black, eyes inscrutable, his left hand bandaged against persistent tendonitis, real or feigned, is another kind of central-casting cliché: the brooding genius driven by passion to make art against the odds.

According to Manuel Vicent, a columnist for the Madrid daily El Pais, "The only saving grace of the Temple of the Sagrada Família was the fact that it was unfinished, the dream of a genius driven crazy by mystic reveries.

Was Jobs genius driven by his adoption?

His relentless energy and organizational genius drove out his competitors, and in 1874, at age 38, he was able to retire with a substantial fortune.

It was a scourge of centuries past, a disease that ravaged the body and brain, drove geniuses to madness and slowly brought its victims to a terrible death.

Piers Wenger, Head of Drama at BBC Wales, described the series' rendering of Sherlock as "a dynamic superhero in a modern world, an arrogant, genius sleuth driven by a desire to prove himself cleverer than the perpetrator and the police everyone in fact".

Tony Gwynn and Wayne Gretzky and Charlie Wilson and all the other physical geniuses are driven to greatness because they have found something so compelling that they cannot put it aside.Perhaps this explains why a great many top neurosurgeons are also highly musical.

Some geniuses are driven by an inevitable force.

At the same time, the play was another small illustration of the Patriots' genius that drives the rest of the league mad.

It could be said that just as the "peace" side of the novel is about two great families and an outlier, so the "war" side is about two great families and an outlier – the people of France and Russia, and the singular Napoleon, the military genius who drives them together.