Sentence examples for intellectually rigid from inspiring English sources
Conceptual Art, as Ms. Antin saw it in the 1970s, was a boys' club; it was also intellectually rigid, with little room for narrative, biography or fantasy.
It is correct that the governor of the Bank of England's first response to the financial crisis was intellectually rigid and dangerously so.
Intellectual firmness disposes us to "grip currently possessed particular intellectual goods" just tightly enough, so that we are intellectually neither too rigid nor flaccid (206).
When pressed, he called himself a "wobbly agnostic" but added, "I do believe that rigid atheism is a rather intellectually short-sighted position".
It's a kind of fiction, he suggests, uniquely suited to a country often shaped by "a symbiotic tension between a rigid, obsolescent order of values and a more 'modern,' disenchanted, pragmatic, and intellectually mobile emergent one exemplified by the observer(s)." The narrators are plain modern guys, and they look in wonder at the shining archaic hero.
As such, he was more intellectually supple than his older brother, whose big man on campus background may have made him too rigid for presidential campaigning or too prone to listen to the experts.
Intellectually compatible?
Intellectually voracious.
He is intellectually gifted.
