Sentence examples for intellectual sharing from inspiring English sources

It is hard to overstate the importance that this ideal of intellectual sharing has for the scholars who work at the Vat.

The word "wiki" comes from the Hawaiian word for "quick", but also stands for "what I know is... ....... Wikis are thus the purest form of participatory creativity and intellectual sharing, and represent "a socialisation of expertise", as David Weinberger, who is currently writing a book on collaborative intelligence, puts it.Among the new media, wikis are the perfect complement to blogs.

Bob: It's about finding what keeps the other person coming back to you, finding what they feel is important, whether it's the physical, intellectual, shared pride in our children.

Many Chinese intellectuals share such beliefs.

For several hours, old ladies, moustached students and intellectuals share their latest compositions.

The aim of this paper is to present a methodology to design and integrate 'Collaborative Engineering Environments' supported by tools that enable cooperative work and intellectual capital sharing.

At team and network level Fenton et al [ 34]suggest that capacity can be increased through building intellectual capacity (sharing knowledge), which enhances the ability to do research.

He describes working alongside such academics as "a breath of fresh air, genuinely building capacity in intellectual life over shared intellectual aspirations".

An intellectual who shared Mr. Goldberg's sense that Ketziot was an appalling joke from which neither could escape, Mr. Hijazi seemed to Mr. Goldberg an appealing and unusual adversary.

During the Middle Ages in Spain, before their expulsion in 1492, Jewish philosophers, physicians, poets, and writers were among the leaders of a rich cultural and intellectual life shared with Muslims and Christians.

This fairly conventional love story is contrasted with the intellectual passion shared by Hardy and the brilliant Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan (Shane Shambhu), whom Hardy wistfully describes in a 1936 Harvard lecture as "the most romantic figure in the recent history of mathematics".