Sentence examples for intellectual teachers from inspiring English sources

Jonathan Cohen, president of the Manhattan-based CEmotional Social and Education Education, which promotes a safe school environment, said that educators forget that they are "ethical as well as intellectual teachers" and that schools must work out with students a code of appropriate conduct that teachers can use for "teachable moments".

The highest human intellect has little ability to attain this truth directly, and so we cannot rely on intellectual teachers as guides to that truth.

Singer, intellectual, teacher.

Liu was in junior high school at the start of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution and, like the rest of the nation's youth, was encouraged by Mao's government to turn on intellectuals, teachers and others in positions of authority.

These are civilians, intellectuals, teachers, community leaders, Muslims and Christians, and often they are killed by their throats being slit.

The people of Pakistan, its intellectuals, teachers, political leaders, lawmakers, judges, lawyers, journalists, and the media houses need to wake up and begin to encounter the Takfiri mindset.

With adequate time and intellectual support, teachers can engage in collective visioning and instructional implementation that not only support school start-up but also foster individual and collective advancements in their own development.

The philosopher, Giorgio Agamben, also called for other intellectuals and teachers to join his protest.

His deep love of traditional higher culture, moreover, provoked his war on Christian intellectuals and teachers who, he protested, had no right to Homer or Plato.

It was a period when people were routinely denounced and punished (and sometimes killed) for the crime of being an intellectual or teacher; when millions were sent to the countryside for "re-education"; and when teenagers ran rampant as "Red Guards" — all with the assent of Chairman Mao.

Those shop owners and nannies and security men and taxi drivers and hair braiders and cleaners and doormen--many of these are my father--many were intellectuals, businessmen, teachers and even doctors in their native homes, only to come here to struggle since their "African" degrees were deemed unaccredited by a strict international academic hierarchy.