Sentence examples for intellectual possibility from inspiring English sources

She created a world in her bedroom that resonated with style and intellectual possibility.

But if we nurture the real intellectual possibility of teachers, instead of trying to implement a system over them, we would get much further with student performance.

Hurston dived headlong into this new field of intellectual possibility, which had been conceived principally by her teacher, Franz Boas, a German-Jewish immigrant who'd founded the department at Columbia.

But she made it to Oxford in 1962, thanks to the combined forces of a "really fantastic English teacher" and Wordsworth's Prelude, "the bridge from the reading of my childhood into something more profound and full of more imaginative and intellectual possibility".

Rather, salient features of the distinctively Machiavellian approach to politics should be credited to an incongruity between historical circumstance and intellectual possibility.

Ms. Calzolari added, "She will explore all of her intellectual possibilities".

United by a belief in the intellectual possibilities of techno, this close-knit group of producers redefined the genre with a refined sound that has a defiant, post-punk slant.

She presented events through the mind of her autobiographical persona, Miriam Henderson, describing both the social and economic limitations and the psychological and intellectual possibilities of a young woman without means coming of age with the new century.

In 1997, while vigorously defending counter-factualism's intellectual possibilities, Niall Ferguson had to spend much of his long introduction to "Virtual History" — a compendium of what-if scenarios by well-credentialled professors — addressing the scorn that has been heaped upon the approach.

Political participation, on Burke's understanding, had besides its intellectual possibilities, an ethical potential.

(Incidentally, I am not persuaded by the cult of anti-Stratfordians who advance the conspiracy theory that the individual called "Shakespeare" could not have written that for which he has received credit. Bloom assailed relativists who accepted everything as true and equal. He is wrong that willingness to consider intellectual possibilities leads to embracing nonsense).