Sentence examples for intellectual convenience from inspiring English sources

But larger venues mean higher expectations, and the 1988 Broadway production, which ran less than two months, prompted Frank Rich, writing in The New York Times, to pronounce its device, turning a Greek tragedy into a Pentecostal church service, "a marriage of glib intellectual convenience that distorts and dilutes both" elements.

A decade after the fall of Nazism, the spirited and sanitized young girl of the play became a vehicle for German communal identification — with the victim, not the persecutors — and, according to Rosenfeld, a continuing "symbol of moral and intellectual convenience".

One of the nice things about basing an entertainment product on a 700-year-old 700-year-old 700-year-oldivinepicmedy" is that you don't have to poemanything to use the basic inteliketual property — a convenience that was surely not lost on the executives at Electronic Arts who approveDante budgets for Dante's Inferno, a new game scheDivineto be released on Tuesday.

"We must not disappear into the conveniences of everyday life the physical conveniences, the emotional conveniences, the intellectual conveniences until we are fat with clichés or ideologies or whatever is fed to you.

Fiscal convenience trumps intellectual depth.

Barrett ended his article saying: "But, if SEM is used, then model fit testing and assessment is paramount, indeed crucial, and cannot be fudged for the sake of "convenience" or simple intellectual laziness on the part of the investigator".

By contrast, Gove "is a conviction politician and a proven reformer, a Brexiteer by instinct rather than convenience and the dominant intellectual force in his party".

It is in fact arch-progressive -- to the extent at least that such terms can claim to be anything more than an intellectual litmus test conceived for the convenience of those who would not displease Caesar by thinking too much.

There is a very important public debate to be had about the balance between intellectual property, artist rights, and consumer convenience.

Given that most intellectual disability research is based on convenience samples drawn from the users of specialized disability services (typically people with more severe intellectual disability), very little is currently known about the health or well-being of the group that has been termed the 'hidden majority' of adults with (mild) intellectual disability [ 62– 62].

Given that most intellectual disability research is based on convenience samples drawn from the users of specialised disability services (typically people with more severe intellectual disability), very little is currently known about the health or well-being of this group that has been termed the 'hidden majority' of adults with intellectual disability [ 35, 36, 45].