Sentence examples for intellectual good from inspiring English sources

Nonfiction books almost never get such scrutiny, however, so notes are a crucial mark of intellectual good faith.

Although erotic love has frequently been understood primarily as sexual desire and passion, its classical religious and philosophical meaning was the idealistic desire to acquire the highest spiritual and intellectual good.

Is it a bit sad to wanna be an edupunk?" Certainly not, Downes says, insisting that the same freewheeling style that once saw the likes of the Clash and Joy Division rejuvenate a music industry that had grown as dull as porridge will yet breath DIY life into an academic culture that has become too straitlaced and businesslike for its own intellectual good.

The characteristic oscillation between intellectual good and prosperous life is particularly evident in De utilitate ex adversis capienda.

An intellectual virtue will then be a cognitive excellence: an innate ability or acquired habit that allows one to reliably achieve some intellectual good, such as truth in a relevant matter.

Intellectual firmness disposes us to "grip currently possessed particular intellectual goods" just tightly enough, so that we are intellectually neither too rigid nor flaccid (206).

The university is essentially a medieval institution, a bazaar of intellectual goods hawked by hoary promulgators of many divergent truths.

Shaw decided to put all his intellectual goods in the shop window of the Court "under the sign of Man and Superman".

What if, instead, some thought, "love" meant at least partly pleasure, including sex, and "work" meant less a means of accumulating goods, even intellectual goods, than of liberating others to find love, too?

Epistemic malevolence consists in opposing intellectual goods as such.

Rather, it requires that you willingly oppose "epistemic well-being" and the acquisition of intellectual goods.