Sentence examples for intellectual instinct from inspiring English sources

Then the intellectual instinct begins to take over: Who am I hitting, and how likely are we to be hit back by them?" I asked him whether Bush would continue to speak publicly off the cuff every day, as he had been doing, in colloquial, emotional language.

The only way I can explain my 'beeps' is that I'm no intellectual, but my instincts tell me automatically when a playwright has something".

He was just a rather bourgeois, not terribly intellectual man it was all instinct.

Her sensibility was different from his - more urban and intellectual, more nerves than instincts - so a belief in shamans, ouija boards and the baleful influence of the stars didn't come naturally to her.

Yet Sunstein and other former Chicago colleagues I spoke with said they believed that Chicago had helped give Obama an intellectual framework for his instincts, at the least, and probably made him come to appreciate markets more.

He was just a rather bourgeois, not terribly intellectual man — it was all instinct.

In a country with more poor people than in the 26 most impoverished countries in Africa combined, this apathy is a failure not merely of intellectual curiosity, but of moral instinct.

I wish I still had the picture, but I will never lose the impression bestowed upon me by that generous, exultant animal on that long-ago day, when I most needed to be reminded that happiness is not an intellectual choice, it's an instinct, and a good in itself.

McClellan reveals how much the joke matched the reality, saying that Bush's "leadership style is based more on instinct than deep intellectual debate".

"We've always done ourselves a big disservice in dance by saying that it isn't an intellectual art form, but one of instinct," he tells me.

When David Cameron worked in the Home Office, these instincts were reinforced by intellectual enquiry.