Sentence examples for intellectual credentials from inspiring English sources

Establishing intellectual credentials in order to break past them gives TED a somewhat vaporous tone.

Yet, despite impressive intellectual credentials and a fluent style, she has written a flawed book.

The characters' opinions (their intellectual credentials) are spelled out, sometimes strenuously.

The New Labour approach of the 1990s had some impeccable intellectual credentials.

Ever since he took the job, Greig's been keen to push Tatler's intellectual credentials.

Already a seasoned member of the lecture circuit, Mr. Carson uses comedy to showcase his intellectual credentials.

"It doesn't have to be exclusive, the same 'stolen goods' can be sold and resold with no deterioration in quality, whether that is intellectual property, credentials, stolen accounts or network access".

'O Pioneers!' Isn't it interesting when a work that isn't out to display weighty intellectual or experimental credentials takes up the same challenge and succeeds?

Not because of her views on abortion, whatever they are, but because she is so lacking in constitutional law credentials, intellectual heft and independence from the president that her Supreme Court appointment would have been a disgrace to the institution.

If Richard Posner, a leading public intellectual with conservative credentials (tarnished as they may be by his persistent criticism of Roberts court decisions) as well as one of the country's most influential federal judges, now regrets his decision, doesn't that delegitimize the Republicans' entire vote-suppression project?

"Yet," Bauerlein asks, "which is worse: social media that inflates the intellectual and moral credentials of the user and makes them more careful?