Sentence examples similar to is the established wisdom from inspiring English sources

All that is common there was that large segments of the population in two countries did not follow the established wisdom.

The established wisdom is that England's 38-21 hammering of New Zealand in the autumn of 2012 remains the outstanding performance under coach Stuart Lancaster: the reigning world champions beaten by a record-breaking margin, having gone unbeaten in 20 matches; England fielding fewer international caps between them that November day than the opposition front row.

According to the established wisdom in Hollywood, film is a director's medium while television is more likely to be a producer's medium.

Her first important observation -- that the chimpanzees picked and stripped small twigs to dig up termites -- challenged the established wisdom that humans were distinguished from all other animals by the ability to make and use tools.

This result contradicts the established wisdom acquired from static games on the same topic.

In this lengthy and rather dry poem, the pattern for all later mystical mas̄navīs is established: wisdom is embodied in stories and anecdotes; parables and proverbs are woven into the texture of the story, eventually leading back to the main subject, although the argument is without thread and the narration puzzling to follow.

(Despite Grayling's actions, this is still established wisdom. Even a minister cannot unmake the truth).

It is established wisdom that Albany's budgeting process is broken.

The short answer is that academics by definition are committed to open-minded, free inquiry, in which questioning of established wisdom is encouraged; conservatives are often committed to an ideology, in which preconceptions trump the open-minded pursuit of new knowledge.

Established wisdom is that this is a course to suit the southpaws.

BBC Sport's chief sports writer Tom Fordyce writes: "Established wisdom is that this is a course to suit the southpaws.