Sentence examples for intellectual feeding from inspiring English sources

Entering my third year at the World Economic Forum I feel anointed less with the belief system of holy water but more with a sprinkling of seasoning in preparation for the intellectual feeding of the world's 4,000 on the hallowed ground of mount Davos.

By idealism, we imply the construct of ideal feeding based on the research evidence that optimises child and maternal health: currently exclusive breast feeding for 6 months and continued breast feeding for 2 years and beyond. 1 Idealists are guided by high moral or intellectual feeding values and adhere to guidelines espousing optimum infant feeding.

Started by a group of New York socialists and intellectuals fed up with what they saw as rampant complacency in American thought, Dissent, a quarterly journal, was devoted to slaying orthodoxies on the right and on the left in an era dominated by Joseph McCarthy and Joseph Stalin.

His foundations also kept pro-western intellectuals fed and housed as the regional economies collapsed along with the demand for books and ideas.

Problems these children face can include seizures, developmental delays, intellectual disabilities, feeding problems, hearing loss, and vision problems.

Genome-wide sequencing has identified de novo truncating mutations in ASXL3 in four patients with intellectual disability, feeding problems and distinctive facial features.

Bohring-Opitz syndrome (BOS; MIM 605039] is characterized by distinct craniofacial features and posture, severe intellectual disability, feeding problems, small size at birth, and failure to thrive [ 1], but shares some of these features with other syndromes.

I have always been obsessed with feeding my intellectual curiosity and thought that VC would be a good personal fit for me.

16 Impairment: walking ability described by gross motor function 17 ; fine motor function 18 ; seizures; feeding; communication; intellectual ability 19 ; and CP type.

Youth in the Autism spectrum are more likely to be brought to psychiatric facilities to treat externalizing behaviors and aggression, intellectual delays affecting motor, feeding, or late onset of developmentally appropriate self-care functions or epilepsy.

The patriarchal ways of the pastor (Norbert Leo Butz) and his wife (Barbara Tuttle) grate on Corinne, in part because they stifle the intellectual curiosity that feeds her faith.