Sentence examples for intellectual services from inspiring English sources

He added, "New jobs in intellectual services and other 21st-century sectors will not rely on Victorian-era stengineginfrastructureture".

If Hoover hadn't replaced retiring Justice Holmes in February 1932, the court might have been denied the intellectual services of Benjamin Cardozo, by all accounts a stellar justice.

Nobel himself, however, remains a figure of paradoxes and contradictions: a brilliant, lonely man, part pessimist and part idealist, who invented the powerful explosives used in modern warfare but also established the world's most prestigious prizes for intellectual services rendered to humanity.

We live in a world of things we cannot see or feel, a world in which intellectual services have replaced identifiable work.

"The New Yorker," he said, "has become a news magazine for elites, a conveyor belt of intellectual service that tells smart people how they are supposed to think about things".

At Reunions and other events throughout the year — Alumni Day, fall football weekends, alumni conferences — the University offers a variety of intellectual, service and social activities ranging from athletic contests and arts performances to public lectures and Career Services events.

Whether those who succeeded in doing so perform a useful intellectual service, they at least play the game well, a game the rules of which are rarely more evident than in the work of those who play just well enough to be published and no better than that.

It slopes upward to indicate that the cost of supplying public-intellectual services increases with the quantity supplied.

This allows him to point out: "The reduction in the cost of supplying public-intellectual services could be shown in Figure 2.1 by rotating S downward from its intersection with the vertical axis.

The intersection of D and S determines the quantity of public-intellectual services produced (q) and the 'price' (p) in money and other (call it psychic) income that the producers receive".

Ever the gentlemen, both of these authors claim to indict impersonal forces: for Russell Jacoby, the disappearance of cheap bohemian neighborhoods; for Richard Posner, a technical failure in the intellectual-services marketplace.