Sentence examples for intellectual ease from inspiring English sources

Perhaps it's Nate's success and intellectual ease she most wants to be around.

What the essays advertised was not just the books; it was a sense of intellectual ease and familiarity that readers might, through a steady consumption of such books, hope to acquire themselves.

Writing shortly after the end of the second world war, the French historian André Siegfried claimed (with a characteristic touch of Gallic aplomb) that French thought had been the driving force behind all the major advances of human civilisation, before concluding that "wherever she goes, France introduces clarity, intellectual ease, curiosity, and... a subtle and necessary form of wisdom".

And Ann Hornaday of the Washington Post says, "'Son of God' is nothing if not sincere, its earnest retelling of Jesus's life story resembling a gentle, pop-up book version of the New Testament, its text reenacted for maximum reassurance and intellectual ease".

Like so many of Mr. Bellow's heroes, Ravelstein is an intellectual "at ease with large statements, big issues and famous men," but he's also an unabashed sybarite with a taste for expensive clothes and fine antiques.

Last week's arguments illuminated two different aspects of the court led by Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.: an intellectual side at ease with legal issues of colossal complexity, and a pithy, conversational side that can frame issues in accessible nuggets.

Peter Sutherland, chairman of LSE's court of governors, said: "Craig is an outstanding appointment – an intellectual completely at ease in public life whose career shows how academia is not aloof from society but embedded in it.

Xi said he would also improve access to the Chinese financial sector, strengthen the protection of intellectual property, and ease restrictions on foreign ownership of companies operating in China's auto, aerospace and shipbuilding industries.

He is skeptical that easing intellectual property law would significantly spur economic efficiency, but he does say it would foster creativity and community.

Our generously remunerated vice-chancellors have already high-tailed it in the opposite direction, content to undermine intellectual standards while easing many young adults towards unrecoverable debt.

Tax policies, protection of intellectual capital or easing formation and growth of new firms can be planned and applied as national or regional level policies.