Sentence examples for intuitive appreciation of from inspiring English sources

Basic moral rights, then, emerge as intuitions too though they are more specific than our generalized intuitive appreciation of the utilitarian prowess of equal freedom.

His contribution to policy-making was his intuitive appreciation of the national interest, which he strove to convey to the Queen.

Criticism in these journals often became a theoretical effort to justify critical choices that is, to rationalize what was often an intuitive appreciation of certain artists.

At the same time, his compassion for his patients and his own philosophical outlook turn what might have been clinical case studies into humanely written short stories, animated as much by an intuitive appreciation of the human condition as by scientific understanding.

An intuitive appreciation of anatomical similarities and how they are distributed among living organisms had permitted some very smart people to arrive at a remarkably detailed and accurate description of the diversity of life.

The fact of this horizontal shift means that it is entirely possible, based on data collected under the low ambient illumination conditions used in this experiment, to simulate the difficulty an older observer has performing the task with a given stimulus and give a younger observer an intuitive appreciation of the differences in their respective perceptions.

Despite our intuitive appreciation for the influence of gravity, we do not fully understand how gravity interacts with other forces, such as inertia, to affect many biological and physical processes and what type of gait and/or limb synchronization (trot, gallop, lateral sequence walk, pace, skipping, etc).

The letters are as courteous as the doormen at the Waldorf–"Dearest Author, we wish you the best of luck placing this manuscript with another house.... ..... Bond salesmen have an intuitive appreciation for irony and the absurd.

The outcome of this poster competition is very encouraging, because it reflects an intuitive appreciation students have for computational research in oncology.

Redstone has a great intuitive grasp of people.

Some medieval Christian scholastics such as Bonaventure made a distinction between conscience as a rational faculty of the mind (practical reason) and inner awareness, an intuitive "spark" to do good, called synderesis arising from a remnant appreciation of absolute good and when consciously denied (for example to perform an evil act), becoming a source of inner torment.