Sentence examples for genius something from inspiring English sources
The playwright finds genius something to laugh about as well as to celebrate.
But even in the face of genius, something nagged at me.
Trump pitched himself to gullible voters as a business genius, something that was all but laughable to anyone who actually understood how business worked.
Not only was she a woman who liked to rock hard and thought of herself as a genius (something truly new!), but her ambition also expanded the music, pushing it into the realm of more serious art.
On Monday, New York magazine's Gabriel Sherman, a veteran chronicler of all things Ailes, reported that Rupert Murdoch and sons Lachlan and James Murdoch — who all run Fox News's parent company, 21st Century Fox — have decided to oust the grizzled television genius, something that seemed unfathomable before July 6.
And yet their failure for long spells to puncture Celtic's doughty defence hints at a continuing reliance on the Argentine's genius, something coach Tata Martino sought to play down afterwards.
"The only way to have achieved those high rates of return," he added, would be "if Pinochet himself and his children were financial geniuses, something which is very doubtful". In the United States, federal investigations of Riggs's management of the general's funds suggests that the bank was more interested in masking the existence of his accounts than in producing high-octane financial returns.
Charles Spearman, bearing in mind the influential theory that he originated of conceiving intelligence as made up of a "general factor" as well as "special factors" more specific to particular mental tasks, may have summed up the research the best when he wrote in 1927, "Every normal man, woman, and child is, then, a genius at something, as well as an idiot at something".
"To me, genius has something to do with doing it much more easily than others.
Already we are engaged and intrigued: What might it mean to be "beyond" the genius of something?
But while analyzing the young shooters' patterns of movement, Charlie (Mr. Krumholtz), the math genius, notices something odd.
