Sentence examples for intellectuals in general from inspiring English sources

That's our idea of outreach to the Washington community".Lack of curiosity also led Mr Bush to suspect intellectuals in general and academic experts in particular.

This is, I'd say, part of a broader point: the responsibility of public intellectuals in general goes beyond talking about the ideal.

The global media response to the resurgence in extremist violence against writers, activists, and intellectuals in general has been predictably strong.

But for intellectuals in general and women intellectuals in particular, the idea of a woman president in the US has been subject to a great deal of discussion.

A clear rejection of "art for art's sake," Sartre insisted on the social responsibility of the artist and the intellectual in general.

Screenwriter Ian Watson has speculated, "Worldwide, A.I. was very successful (and the 4th highest earner of the year) but it didn't do quite so well in America, because the film, so I'm told, was too poetical and intellectual in general for American tastes.

Similarly, Piaget's notion of "equilibration" as a process impelling advance from less-equilibrated structures, fraught with uncertainty and inconsistency, toward better-equilibrated structures that overcome these imperfections was introduced to explain the child's progressive intellectual development in general.

My hope is that Christians will recognize that we may benefit from much of modern biblical scholarship, and modern intellectual projects in general, while maintaining critical distance from a modernist ethos that idolizes the mind and pretends to know more than it does.

Concepts such as code ownership [52], and intellectual authorship in general could be incorporated.

"The prestige of the scientific establishment, and of the intellectual class in general, is heavily committed to the proposition that evolution in the blind watchmaker sense is either a fact, or a theory so well supported by evidence that only ignorant or thoroughly unreasonable people refuse to believe it.

At the same time, commercial newspapers "began to carry theatre columns and reviews" which helped to make theatre "a legitimate subject of intellectual debate" in general discussions about art and culture.