Sentence examples for intellectual danger from inspiring English sources

It brings a specific intellectual danger.

Mihail Sebastian's hell is unique, even among European Jewish intellectuals, because danger comes to him first of all not from the state, or from the echoes of Hitler's voice at the Nuremberg rallies, or from the reactionary Romanian government.

Already aware of this danger, intellectuals like Aminata Dramane Traoré of Mali have repeatedly sounded the alarm in recent months, but nobody wants to listen.

Although we have so far avoided the nuclear war that those intellectuals dreaded, the danger has merely been postponed.

Without urgent action the country's intellectual heritage is in danger of being diminished, they conclude.

On Cape Cod, listening to the "Emma" episode, I excitedly typed the phrase "the danger of intellectual solitude" into my notepad a danger articulated by Austen, which Emma faced before her novel's worth of adventures and lessons, and which "In Our Time," week after week, unsentimentally fends off.

Despite the danger, Armenian intellectuals continued to test boundaries.

Warning students up front about the dangers of "intellectual relativism" and professors who "confuse education with indoctrination," the guide, from the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, pursues what Mr. Beer calls a "fairly unabashedly anecdotal methodology" to encapsulate academic, political and student life on more than 100 campuses.

Intellectuals warned against the danger of a government being able to register religion or ethnicity referring to the misuse of personal data resulting in the mass deportation of Jewish citizens in the Second World War.

He relies on God for guidance, so his intellectual laziness is not a danger.

The British philosopher and freewheeling intellectual John Gray is in serious danger of making philosophy exciting and fun to read.