The phrase "intellectually involved" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is actively engaged in intellectual pursuits, often with great effort and thoughtfulness. For example, "He was so intellectually involved that he spent hours researching the topic before making a conclusion."
I'm emotionally involved and intellectually involved.
For my first date with Lee, the opera was available and I thought, 'Why not?' I'm in for a nickel, I'm in for a dime.' " That first date stretched out for 13 hours, and in the end, Mr. Berger said, he found Ms. Kahn "bright, politically and intellectually involved -- and stunning to look at".
Letting computers do mundane things for us will give us time back, allowing us to be spontaneous and intellectually involved in the things that really matter.
Inclusiveness is appropriate, she says, because her students "are always intellectually involved -- not just a pair of hands in the lab".
This unique position of being emotionally and intellectually involved at the same time is regarded as one of the most potent learning positions in drama pedagogy [ 10].
Me, or the people who chose 'B'?" This is a teachable moment, when students are emotionally, as well as intellectually, involved in resolving the disagreement.
Ultimately, it involves improving the quality of teacher-student relationships (Jahnukainen and Helander, 2007; Jonasson, 2012) and building an environment that encourages support and learning processes (Cadena, 2013) and that emotionally and intellectually involves students in their academic environments (Diamond, 2007; Elffers, Oort, and Karsten, 2012; Cadena, 2013).
More intellectually, education involves comparison (Neurath 1945/1973, 238).
Remaining intellectually and socially involved may not prevent Alzheimer's disease, but it can help to maintain a sharp mind.
Perhaps more important, she is just as eloquent and on the mark in describing the ends of a great public education: compassionate, involved, intellectually curious students who are motivated to read and learn, and capable of thinking independently and creatively.
Locke had met Damaris Cudworth in 1682 and became involved intellectually and romantically with her.
