Sentence examples for insight as an from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, Dean Lovin said, a generation of seminarians and clergy took this insight "as an invitation to make their own healing a primary agenda of their ministry".

In the strongest pieces, Mr. Stille -- whose earlier books include "Benevolence and Betrayal: Five Italian Jewish Families Under Fascism" (Simon & Schuster, 1991) and "Excellent Cadavers: The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic" (Pantheon, 1995) -- does not simply describe a person or situation, but uses his insight as an essayist to explore the broader ramifications of his subject.

Prospective students will be pleased to know that the dean is not going to use this insight as an excuse to raise fees further on her MBA programme; given that the cost of two years' tuition is already nudging $110,000, that is just as well.

And Khosla's insight as an entrepreneur and CEO of a multi-billion dollar company (Sun Microsystems) added a lot of value to Square.

"Even if they have been schooled in Wales - like Maria Miller - they can't have the same degree of understanding and same degree of insight as an MP that represents a Welsh constituency".

Conservatives should use Rienzi's insight as an opportunity to reevaluate their long-standing antipathy to "substantive due process" -- a concept which prominent conservative jurists and scholars, including Judge Robert Bork and Justice Antonin Scalia, have long disparaged and, indeed, denied.

Rivette was a consummate cinephile, a critic of profound and famously peremptory insight, as well as a virtual walking encyclopedia of cinematic knowledge.

This is an insight as profound as any found in Benjamin's essay.

Her shorter career as the director of development at St . Vincents hospital gave her other, very different insights as well as an appreciation of the sacrifices men and women make to care for the indigent.

Though D.V.'s own accounts remain in print, I expect "The Eye Has to Travel" to offer insights as well as a fresh supply of photos.

Epigenetic changes may precede or underlie PB-induced transcriptional remodeling in the liver, providing mechanistic insights as well as a rich source of biomarkers of the carcinogenic process.