Sentence examples for genius to know from inspiring English sources

You don't have to be a genius to know what the Christmas fair might indicate.

You don't have to be an electoral genius to know why Romney was the chosen one.

It's Moody's genius to know that the horror of a nuclear blast is hardly conceivable — but condensed milk?

"It doesn't take a genius to know that you have to have at least two containers in the trucks to handle both the wet and the dry waste," she said.

It doesn't need a communications genius to know that it's probably not a good idea to pass a controversial media law on the same day, January 1st, that you take over the rotating presidency of the European Union.

IN THE American version of "The Office", a TV mockumentary about the daily grind of work, Oscar Nunez, one of the show's characters, comes out with this gem: "It doesn't take a genius to know that every organisation thrives when it has two leaders.

Boy Genius tends to know what he's talking about when it comes to BlackBerry leaks – so when he says hes got some new details, we tend to believe him.

Gladwell's genius was always to know how to balance history and social psychology with self-help and life lessons.

For Melancholy in his eyes is the badge of genius - to aspire to know and create is to slump into despair.

No one likes a conceited genius, and Marshall seems to know that she can't hold her readers for long without countering the arrogance Fuller's accomplishments inspired.

"You didn't have to be a genius," Mr. Soderbergh said, "to know that Spalding's equilibrium was very precarious, and I was really scared that this would weaken his ability to sort things out in the way that he always did, by working".