Sentence examples for intellectual type from inspiring English sources

I'm not an intellectual type".

Henderson isn't the intellectual type of coach.

With the intellectual type, it leads to an activation of the capabilities for understanding, to the breakthrough of a "vision".

As I listened, I got a sense of Machaut as a familiar intellectual type — the self-imprisoned man who hides his passion behind a panoply of masks.

One character is a suicidal young sailor (Christopher Tierney) so inarticulate that he can't find the words to describe his feelings; the other is an older intellectual type (Louis Butelli), frustrated and increasingly frightened because he can't get the sailor to tell him what's wrong, and they're headed into dangerously deep water.

"She maintained that women were supposed to be feminine, and not too dogmatic and not overshadow their husband, but she greatly overshadowed my father, who was a very pure, unaggressive, intellectual type," Frick says.

But when the talk turns to politics, it can turn ugly, particularly if you hang out with students or intellectual types, as I generally do.

While intellectual types have celebrated Björk's recent work — musicologists are lining up to analyze what one scholar plausibly calls her "anti- and hyper-pop" — some longtime fans have voiced discontent.

That is not the tone that the minister of tourism and sports, Rafael Greca de Macedo, sought to impart when he wrested control of the celebration from the more intellectual types at the Foreign Affairs Ministry.

It's a highly atmospheric quarter: across a narrow lane, the Coffeeshop de Tweede Kamer sells color-coded pot in test tubes; just next to it, the charming Antiek May offers jewelry and objets de vertu; and across a small square is the Anthenaeum Nieuwscentrum, an international magazine store where intellectual types have been gathering over morning papers for decades.

Mr. Obama and Mr. Ryan haven't spent much time together, but both men are cool-blooded, intellectual types who are struggling to articulate a way past the era of "childish things" that Mr. Obama talked about at his inauguration — the governing unreality bequeathed to them by the boomers.