Sentence examples for informed sense from inspiring English sources

Historians, on the other hand, are more likely to focus on more comprehensive subjects — that is, the material for books — that reflect a deeply experienced, broadly informed sense of judgment.

What these discussions have lacked, however, is a historically informed sense of privacy's genealogy in U.S. culture.

He refines her cold-warrior instincts with heavy doses of Churchill, and disciplines her patriotism with an informed sense of England's glorious past.

It's not inherently implausible that he had a much more informed sense of the world than we have previously given him credit for.

As Cooper's close companion, with an instinctive and increasingly informed sense of art, Richardson was bound in the long run to incur his mentor's worst wrath.

As a resident of Southeastern Connecticut, Eric felt that the internship gave him a more informed sense of Massachusetts local histories and Native and Colonial government-to-government outcomes.

A distinctive English culture has developed alongside and indeed informed a sense of British identity throughout the history of the union.

That same global outlook has informed his sense of social responsibility: Ma has served as a United Nations Messenger of Peace since 2006.

While human beings have many appetites informed by sense cognition of the world, they also have rational appetite that is informed by an intellectual apprehension of the world and the goods within it appropriate to human flourishing.

Would the recipients stay on the phone if told they were about to be "educated and informed?" "Common sense" tells you they would not.

It informed their sense of identity, it was considered an important personal quality that was reflected in their attitude and behaviour, and sakhis defined their relationships with women in terms of friendship and familiarity.