Sentence examples for intellect would have from inspiring English sources

Tynan is a great loss to the British theatre: his laser-beam intellect would have scorched off the stage much of the dross that has clung to it since his time.

Darwin concluded that intellect would have certain advantages in social competition, and the major reason for a species difference in intellect is how much brainpower the body is able to afford.

They found that the man had "low intellect" and would have been "more vulnerable to influence" at the time, the judge said.

He was wrong to have let his party call him an intellect; he would have done better as a champion.

Most education reformers resemble the well-intentioned, if hopelessly misguided white people Malcolm encountered in Mason who "didn't give me any credit for having the same sensitivity, intellect, and understanding that they would have been ready and willing to give a white boy in my position".

As an intellect and creator, Schoenberg would have fit right into the Lab.

The first and fourth intellects do not conjoin, though al-Kindî would have the perfect soul ascend to its creator.

We must employ our private intellects to conceive forms that are, as Plato would have it, both timeless and universal.

These intelligible ideas are not abstracted from the imagination, as Aristotle would have it, but come from the universal Agent Intellect, transforming the purely potential and passive intellect into an acquired intellect ('aql mustafâd).[38] This is an active state of cognition, when the intellect is actively conjoined to its intelligible object.

One who has a high opinion of his intellect and his political skills, as I do, might infer that if he were really interested in running for president, he would have made up his mind sooner.

As early as 1963 he was predicting that the computer would eventually become a tool to augment human intellect, and he specifically described many of the uses computers would have, such as word processing.