Sentence examples for intellectual anxieties from inspiring English sources

'A college drop-out, he suffered from the intellectual anxieties of the undereducated,' Biskind declares, before putting the boot into the films he has directed as 'lifeless as insects preserved in amber'.

Using old-fashioned, hand-drawn animation; a bright, pulsing palette; and live interviews shot with a 16-millimeter film camera (a Bolex — hurray!), Mr. Gondry lays bare his own process as well as his intellectual anxieties as he gently questions and sometimes prods the admirably patient Mr. Chomsky.

In a tender essay, "Mother Tongue," McEwan writes about Rose's intense intellectual anxiety.

For Mr. Greenspan ("I still do not understand exactly how it happened"), this is a moment of intellectual anxiety.

Brubeck's strengths were in improvisation, his ability to tap into that childlike sense of abandon where your imagination is not yet hampered by doubt and intellectual anxiety.

During the interview, McEwan's intellectual anxiety came to a head: "Three dons sat down and talked to me about tragedy.

In "To the Lighthouse," Virginia Woolf uses Eliot's novel to convey the social and intellectual anxiety experienced by Minta Doyle, one of the Ramsays' houseguests, who is afraid of Mr. Ramsay's literary dinner-table conversation, "for she had left the third volume of 'Middlemarch' in the train and she never knew what happened in the end".

8 12 13 The FM is associated with intellectual disability, anxiety and features of the autism spectrum and attention/deficit hyperactivity disorders.

But a little while ago, in an effort to test the effects of "coming out" as anxious, I began gingerly to speak more forthrightly on what my book was about: "a cultural and intellectual history of anxiety, woven together by my own experiences with anxiety".

Someone asked what I was working on, and I delivered my new spiel ("a cultural and intellectual history of anxiety, woven together and animated by my own experiences with anxiety"), talking about some of my experiences with various anti-anxiety and antidepressant medications.

For a long time, governed by reticence and shame, I had told people who inquired about it that I was working on "a cultural and intellectual history of anxiety" – true, as far as it goes –without revealing its personal aspects.