"human brilliance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the exceptional intelligence, creativity, or talent possessed by individuals. Example: "The discovery of the cure for polio was a testament to human brilliance and determination."
It stretches Pollard's linguistic brilliance with human resonance, confirming his unique place in British poetry.
Here the intensity of the sunlight had interposed its own revelation, absorbing these human figures into its brilliance, giving substance only to shadow.
NADLER--Paul S. His school mates and friends of the Horace Mann School class of 1947 note with profound sorrow the loss of Paul Nadler a fine human being whose wit, brilliance and warmth will be sadly missed.
Robbins's genius for psychological insight built into movement telegraphs the human warmth under the virtuosic brilliance.
And though I never indulged in substances during my stay, I understand now that no amount of peaceful deliberation or delusional ideation will ever mitigate the revolting brilliance of the human experience.
We can admire Mr Rushdie's brilliance, but the human element of the Ormus-Vina story often gets lost beneath it.If "The Ground Beneath her Feet" is bursting at the seams with its own sophistication, Vikram Seth's "An Equal Music" is painted on a far smaller canvas.
Veteran A&R man Gregg Geller says, "Jeff Beck is one of the two or three favorite artists that I've ever worked closely with, and I mean favorites as people, as human beings, all considerations of artistic brilliance aside -- and he's got more than his share of artistic brilliance.
They are the new guard that will carry the human race to all its coming brilliance.
The human brain struggles to process such anomalous brilliance.
Watch any of his remaining recordings, and there is just no arguing with his unteachable brilliance as a mimic of human voices, words and movement.
