The word "geniuses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to people who are extremely intelligent, or to refer to something that is very clever or innovative. Example sentence: The team of engineers demonstrated their genius by coming up with a solution to the complex problem.
There is a pattern emerging here: Carlyle, a lapsed socialist (his spirit, he has said, all but broken by the 1992 Tory victory), evidently likes his geniuses to come in different shades of troublemaker.
And thanks to those geniuses at the league, the big – really big – run of games is about to crank up for the second time this season, starting with Barcelona v Sevilla on Wednesday night.
As Tommy told Rolling Stone magazine: "Our music is an answer to the early seventies when artsy people with big egos would do vocal harmonies and play long guitar solos and get called geniuses".
In contrast, Ikea's much-maligned products are the godlike geniuses of the self-assembly universe: simple, logical and virtually impossible to fit together the wrong way round.
Gambon, who has stepped back from stage acting, said: "The two or three [Old Etonian actors] who are playing at the moment are geniuses, aren't they?
The three women behind the brand, twin sisters Radha and Miki Agrawal and friend Antonia Dunbar, are being hailed as feminist geniuses.
Doctor Who villains are a unique bunch: never straightforward evil geniuses, but complex characters able to let it all hang out by virtue of being in a show about space badgers and such.
The more geniuses you get, the better.
All of the money that was spent over the past few decades to make Mr Jobs, Ms Rowling and Mr Spielberg immensely wealthy would instead have gone to three other hard-working creative geniuses, of which the world has no shortage.
But now let's imagine that just before these geniuses are able to bring their creations into the world, they die.
Mr Miyazaki says he was drawn to the story of one of Japan's great eccentric geniuses.
