Sentence examples for insight call from inspiring English sources

Shakespeare's "self" is inescapably public, fashioned in interaction with others and by the roles we play -- what sociologists, building on his insight, call the looking-glass self.

If you think someone might have an insight, call them, talk to them, tell them what you think, and ask what they think.

Related: A collage of reader-submitted photos and insights called Picture Your Life After Cancer.

For what it's worth, Bogan says this round was oversubscribed and Adaptive Insights calls the mix of investors who did come in a "dream team".

In some cases, drivers have been alerted to battery problems when a condition that Insight owners call a "recal" begins occurring more frequently.

To gain more insight into call structures, we measured the noise content in spectrograms as spectral energy occurring over periods of the vocalizations in between or instead of harmonic components (Fig. 3).

Seeking insight, I called the public relations office.

Nixon's veto message, in which, despite Mr. Phillips's insight, he called the bill "the most radical piece of legislation to emerge from the 92nd Congress," was among the first shock waves of a new kind of politics.

It's the most audacious thing that he does with the play, and for that alone, his movie would be worthy if in fact he had (no pun intended) fleshed this insight out, called attention to its implications not least, by adding dialogue of his own, by using images to emphasize his analysis.

Condorcet's second insight, often called Condorcet's paradox, is the observation that majority preferences can be 'irrational' (specifically, intransitive) even when individual preferences are 'rational' (specifically, transitive).

UK startup Relative Insight (previously called Relative.ai) reckons it has come up with a fix for your linguistic horrors — by figuring out a way to turn language into data sets that support comparative analysis.