Sentence examples for imbibed wisdom from inspiring English sources
In 25 years of writing, I have come across countless hopeful authors who doubted their abilities because they hadn't gone to university, hadn't a library of How-To books, hadn't sat at the feet of a master and imbibed wisdom in a suitably furnished study.
So maybe we'll end up imbibing some wisdom accidentally, too.
You go to a brand-name college, not to imbibe the wisdom of its professors, but to make impressions and connections.
The son he sends back to Bangladesh to imbibe the wisdom of the old country "comes out a pukka Englishman, white suited, silly wig lawyer".
Part of her, the part that sympathises with the feminist sisterhood, and which imbibes the wisdom of Danielle Westerman, believes that Norah has simply fully understood 'the big female secret of wanting and not getting', she constructs workable fantasies of her daughter's disempowerment, but she knows, too, that is not the whole story.
And may children imbibe your wisdom in the littlest wise things that you do.
They've simply imbibed the conventional wisdom that members of Congress should be free to negotiate anything without being bound by commitments made beforehand.
Yet, despite these and other constraints, Obama's presidency has been worse, a lot worse, than need be, and worse than it would have been had Obama, not imbibed the conventional wisdom on electoral strategy.
If we want them to be part of the conversation (even if and when they push back against the received wisdom), they need to have imbibed Jewish values, sung Jewish folk songs, spoken the language of their people and -- dare I say it -- fallen in love with Israel.
