Sentence examples for intellectual thanks from inspiring English sources
Rosenberg had become Hitler's house intellectual thanks to books like Myth of the 20th Century, which explained, in what must have been an interesting train of argument, that Nordic Aryans had produced classical Greek sculpture and the great works of the Italian Renaissance.
Talking of social standing, undercook Daisy had an intellectual awakening thanks to Miss Bunting and made an eloquant - if clunky - argument for secondary education for all.
She told how her reputation had been made among Paris's intellectual gratin thanks to a preface by Jean-Paul Sartre to her novel Portrait of a Man Unknown.
For once, that trope doesn't involve a sexual awakening or a family revelation; it's the tale of an intellectual blossoming, thanks to a new friendship that arises amid troubled circumstances.
Rowbotham is one of the major pioneers of feminist history and a powerful voice of the international women's movement; Eagleton is a figure of global intellectual stature thanks to his work in literary theory and cultural studies.
Enough paperwork already: Masayoshi Son of SoftBank and Stuart Chambers of ARM Holdings didn't have to trawl through thousands of documents to clarify each others intellectual property, thanks to a clever AI tool.
Surveillance and harassment have dogged China's leading Uighur intellectual for years, thanks to his analysis of the situation in Xinjiang.
Later that day, at home in my Austin office, I scanned the books on my shelves and, for the first time in my life, considered them not as intellectual weapons but, thanks to Susan, literal weapons.
Commentary at midcentury was a great incubator of intellectual Jewish talent thanks to Cohen, who became an influential mentor to those young writers lucky enough to work under him.
After the publication and subsequent political and ecumenical condemnation of his grand philosophic-novel on education, Emile (1762), Rousseau already in intellectual semi-isolation, thanks to his break with leading French Enlightenment thinkers would spend the rest of his life on the run and forever in (justified) fear of plots against his life.
