Sentence examples for intelligent suggesting that from inspiring English sources

A small portion of people report that they cannot be attracted to another person unless they are intelligent, suggesting that IQ may take on a potential fetish quality for sapiosexuals.

In her national plan for education, she retains class distinctions (with an exception for the intelligent), suggesting that: "After the age of nine, girls and boys, intended for domestic employments, or mechanical trades, ought to be removed to other schools, and receive instruction, in some measure appropriated to the destination of each individual.

Are the proponents of intelligent design suggesting that they are willing to have the scientific method become the standard by which not just intelligent design but all aspects of their faith and belief are confirmed or refuted?

However, while Jim comes across as professional and intelligent (by suggesting that corporate offer a temporary price reduction to returning clients), Dwight embarrasses Charles with outlandish suggestions, such as unleashing a hive of bees.

Are we, as intelligent adults, really suggesting that other less intelligent adults who have until now never so much as considered the idea of molesting a child are going to download a copy of 'the Pedophile's Guide to Love and Pleasure: a Child-lover's Code of Conduct' and think to themselves "by golly, this pedophile stuff sounds like fun – I think I'll give it a try?".

Teaching intelligent design is no more neutral with regard to these specific creation beliefs than teaching evolution is, but one does not find intelligent design advocates suggesting that public schools should teach a wide variety of creation stories in order to maintain neutrality in the public school curriculum.

But research conducted by Halifax subsidiary Intelligent Finance suggests that the traditional Big Four are not up to speed yet.

Bloggers like Brooklyn College professor Corey Robin lashed out at Yale for suggesting that intelligent students from poor backgrounds are really that tough to locate.

Last July, Dr. Blake published data in Science showing that for 113,000 people, the order of birth made no difference in how far they went in school or how intelligent they were, despite earlier studies suggesting that firstborns had an advantage.

Outrageous public statements from religious and scientific leaders reinforce the impression of endless conflict, whether it's Richard Dawkins claiming that religion is a "God delusion," or Pat Robertson suggesting that opponents of Intelligent Design should not expect God's help when disaster strikes.

Some claim to be taking such actions in the name of protecting American consumers, suggesting that the American consumer is not intelligent enough to make their own decisions.