Sentence examples for intellectual writing from inspiring English sources

It became popular with military officers, so much so that the Washington Post columnist David Ignatius called Mr. Barnett "the most influential defense intellectual writing these days".

He was also the model of a truly engaged public intellectual, writing with verve, humor and insight for a general audience in magazines like the Nation and Dissent.

There's nothing wrong with that and there are certainly women producing equally intellectual writing out there – Dubravka Ugresic and Herta Müller spring to mind.

The founder and longtime editor of The Oxford American — a magazine with quirky, intellectual writing intended to help revive the great Southern literary tradition — has been fired by its board of directors, Julie Bosman reports.

Mr. Smirnoff founded The Oxford American in 1992, nurturing it with quirky, intellectual writing that promised to help revive the great Southern literary tradition, helped by writers like Richard Ford, J. E. Pitts and Roy Blount Jr.

But when they're under 35, you have to speak the language of style, culture, entertainment, and there's been a kind of snobbery I think at the Times and other places built around the wrong ideas that you can't really have highly intellectual writing and reporting about popular subjects.

One well-known Cairo intellectual wrote recently of a classy supper that ended early so the diners could watch Youssef.

Enrique Krauze, a historian and magazine editor who is arguably the country's most prominent public intellectual, wrote a column titled "Trump in Mexico: A Historic Error".

As early as the Song dynasty (960-1279), a Chinese intellectual wrote that "children not yet 4 or 5 years old, innocent and without crime, are caused to suffer limitless pain".

"Perhaps when I am famous and my diary is discovered people will understand the torment of being a 13¾ -year-old undiscovered intellectual," writes Adrian Mole on Sunday 25 January, third after Epiphany.

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - The Vatican felt compelled on Tuesday to deny that Pope Francis had "abolished sin", after a well-known Italian intellectual wrote that he had effectively done so through his words and gestures.