Sentence examples for intellectual active from inspiring English sources

In January 2006, anthropologist David Price obtained 147 pages of the 283-page political dossier that the FBI had compiled on Edward Said, which indicated that he had been spied upon since 1971, four years since he had become a public intellectual active in the politics to the U.S. Said was an accomplished pianist.

Core attributes (interactional, processing, intellectual, active, decision making based and measurable) were studied.

In the search for these data, researchers answer this question, "what are the characteristics of the concept?" In this study, apparent attributes of health-seeking behavior concept were interactional, processing, intellectual, active, decision-making based and measurable.

More than public intellectuals, they were citizen intellectuals, active participants in the great dramas of their time, and eager at times to pursue their ideas in democracy's more bruising arenas.

Nosaka joined the faculty of Keio University, and was one of many prominent communist intellectuals active in Japanese academic institutions in his time.

The intellectual activity by, for example, picture book reading is effective for preserving IADL among active older adults [ 12].

According to Redish, the characteristics of active learning include student centeredness, laboratories allowing guided discoveries, explicit training for reasoning, and intellectual activities during the class (Redish 2003).

Most of his work in "Tinker Tailor" is intellectual; the active spying, with rescues, entrapment, intimidation, and the like, comes in "Smiley's People".

Intellectual and active aptitude were to be tested through an examination process, though this would come to naught if the appointed official did not possess the appropriate moral aptitude (1838 43, IX, 128).

A measure of the quality of any political institution is how far it tends "to foster in the members of the community the various desirable qualities…moral, intellectual, and active" (Ibid, 208).

Note there is a similarity between the present distinction between powers and abilities and the traditional distinction between intellectual and active powers, with the latter being powers that essentially involve the will, and the former those that do not (Reid 1785 & 1788).