Sentence examples for intellectual concerned from inspiring English sources

Milton Santos was a true intellectual, concerned with the masses, and attuned to both Brazilian and world affairs.

After Thompson, "popular culture" would become a settled touchstone of progressive intellectual concern.

Although these sculptors were sometimes in sympathy with Surrealist objectives, their aesthetic and intellectual concerns prohibited a more consistent attachment.

The revocation seemed to move the papacy further toward intellectual concerns rather than the daily lives of Catholics.

It is clear that his interest in Nathaniel's uncomfortable intersection with the world is not merely an intellectual concern.

"A public intellectual is someone who engages in intellectual pursuits, airs intellectual concerns in a way the broad, literate public can understand.

"Did she fall or was she pushed" is maybe a less intellectual concern than what a work of art reveals about the artist, but it serves Pessl better.

Gordon unfolds the two stories in tandem, deftly balancing the gossipy aspects of her subjects' lives with their serious intellectual concerns.

In fact, his great poem enjoys the kind of power peculiar to a classic: successive epochs have been able to find reflected in it their own intellectual concerns.

Murakami's novels, though looked down on by Ōe because he perceived them to lack intellectual concerns, drew critical acclaim and sold remarkably well.

It's often what I can only call an intellectual concern – some sort of large issue I've got very interested in.