Sentence examples for intellect like from inspiring English sources

"The people in the Indian countryside don't use their intellect like we do," he said.

But a de facto ends-justify-the-means argument seems a bit lacking in nuance for a subtle intellect like his.

Indeed, few things can trim my faith in the human intellect like the supercilious ramblings of some nameless, faceless "MoD spokesperson".

The band's basic frame of reference is in the mod beginnings of 60's big-band music: harmony runs riot, brass tickles the intellect like a crossword puzzle.

At the same time, the author doesn't hide behind other lives or pedantry, or waggle his intellect like a sort of showy, distracting secondary sexual characteristic.

In his sketchy account of the process of thinking in De anima (On the Soul), Aristotle says that the intellect, like everything else, must have two parts: something analogous to matter and something analogous to form.

Mill had a monument — of the same Carrara marble as Michelangelo's David — constructed for her in Avignon, with an inscription that included the lines "Were there but a few hearts and intellects like hers / this earth would already become the hoped-for heaven".

At White City base camp it caused apoplexy that peroxide-dependent blonde totty like me – who'd never knocked on an IRA man's door and shouted 'is anyone in?' – should be drafted in to go head to head with intellects like Jerry Springer".

"It must be opportunistic in the best sense of the word, living by accommodation and good sense.'' Keynes believed that the problems of capitalism — boom-and-bust cycles, trade wars, poverty, inequality — were technical and could be solved through the application of higher intellects, like his own.

Mill had a monument of the same Carrara marble as Michelangelo's David constructed for her in Avignon, with an inscription that included the lines "Were there but a few hearts and intellects like hers / this earth would already become the hoped-for heaven".

In particular, Förster explains, intellects like ours are discursive: they grasp objects through concepts as 'parts' assembled in temporally-extended judgments, and so mechanistically, he alleges.