Sentence examples for intuit something from inspiring English sources

Toback recalled their "late-night conversations about sex, love, madness and death" and then, lest I think I might intuit something about the ex-fighter that had escaped others, Toback suddenly issued a pronouncement: "No one gets him.

Or rather, he began writing a book, "In the Valley of the Shadow," that uses his encounter with death to investigate and report on a state of mind notoriously resistant to literary exploration: the state of mind in which you intuit something on the order of God.

Yet both artists intuited something similar.

It has to be said that Obama intuited something, or so it now appears.

On the other hand, he's actually intuiting something about fashion.

But in their cruel way, the local children had intuited something important.

But he has intuited something about the nausea, fear and hopelessness of the Iraq war in its long endgame.

Seven years later, his cancer in remission, he began writing this eloquent book, which uses his encounter with death to investigate the state of mind in which one intuits something on the order of God.

When I asked her why the character Sharon doesn't have many friends, she darted her eyes at me, as if alarmed that I had intuited something about her from a show that she'd based on herself.

And though it is false to imagine that if Israel did not exist America would not have its enemies, people making the link are intuiting something beyond the simple fact that both are Western democracies.

He seemed to me, in "A Pale View of Hills" and "The Remains of the Day," to have intuited something subtle and miniature and layered, in what I read as a latent analogy between English and Japanese society.