Sentence examples for intellectual strands from inspiring English sources

The enterprise brought together the intellectual strands of Nair's life: theatre, politics, the documentary tradition.

No doubt, this trend is partly attributable to the dominant intellectual strands in macroeconomics ruling in academia and in central banks.

The term "Newtonian" refers to several different intellectual strands unfolding in the eighteenth century, some of them tied more closely to Voltaire, Pemberton, and Maclaurin — or for that matter to those who saw themselves as extending his work, such as Clairaut, Euler, d'Alembert, Lagrange, and Laplace — than to Newton himself.

"Gilgul," too, was "personal," as Ophra Yerushalmi remarked to Deborah Treisman, and each intellectual strand of "Zakhor," it seems, can be traced through it.

There, Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal, a potential candidate for president in 2016, told his fellow Republicans to "stop being the stupid party" and reject anti-intellectual strands within the party.

From Jefferson to Emerson to most of today's intellectuals, this strand is typically suspicious of religious institutions, which it sees as more likely to be antagonistic than favorable to true religion.

Among these advisors, as well as the wildly variant promises Romney has been making, you can detect two strands of intellectual DNA, traceable to two very different political constituencies Romney needs.

Like a strand of intellectual DNA, every page contains the code to Benjamin's sensibility.

Yet like most stranded intellectuals, she has an inherent belief that somewhere, over the rainbow, sympathetic others exist.

Yet Victorian politics, until the late 1970s, were also distinguished by strands of liberalism, intellectual and religious disputations, and, within the labour movement, by radical and socialist ideas more intense than in other Australian states.

The different strands of the intellectual genealogy of relativism have shaped a variety of relativistic doctrines.