Sentence examples for intellectually able to from inspiring English sources

University professor "University professors are people designated by the president and our board of directors as being sufficiently wise and intellectually able to have an appointment in all of the faculties simultaneously," said Polly Price, associate vice president for human resources at Harvard.

We know that the council felt morally and intellectually able to break bread with the paedophiles, but perusal of the archive throws up a fascinating contrast: the group – on point of principle – would have nothing to do with Playboy magazine, at least in public.

One wonders if he is intellectually able to make the connection that taking and sharing a nude picture of someone without their consent can and does unjustly ruin the reputation of the victim.

The child and adolescent psychiatrists were much more inclined to agree that although a 16 year-old patient with anorexia nervosa is intellectually able to understand the risks, the fact that she has anorexia nervosa means that her competence to refuse treatment is almost certainly compromised (item A5) (Chi-square = 31.657, d.f. = 6; p < 0.001).

ON Tuesday, the Supreme Court told Florida it must reconsider whether Freddie Lee Hall, a man with an IQ in the 70s who killed a pregnant newlywed in 1978, is intellectually able enough to be executed.

Being nimble intellectually and able to learn new things is more important to success in the labor market now than ever before.

An obvious cause of this discrepancy is that very intellectually able people are less likely to be diagnosed.

In sum, neuropsychological tasks may add information of use to clinicians assessing intellectually able adults with ASD, and, when used in conjunction with other data sources (e.g., clinical history and neuroimaging data), could provide valuable tools to assist diagnostic assessments and guide treatment.

Students exposed to the BL approach found the EBM unit more intellectually stimulating, were able to translate their EBM skills to other components of their study and appreciated the link between theory and practice.

But they are extraordinary exceptions, and if any significant number of intellectually able people, of the kind that would have the opportunity to attend top schools are dropping out, I think it's tragic".

Meanwhile, Ms. Rees-Mogg's brother, Jacob, a banker who is also running for Parliament and who appears to believe he belongs to the "Brideshead Revisited" era, having once taken his childhood nanny with him on the campaign trail, went on television to denounce Mr. Cameron's plan to get more women and minorities elected as the triumph of "potted plants" over "intellectually able people".