Sentence examples for its own genius from inspiring English sources

A decade later, he produced another work called The Three Lies of Painting which warned viewers of the dangers of its own genius even as it seduced them with it.

"The whole notion that we should not interfere with the process of the market" because it will keep the nation from realizing its own genius, is bunk, Duflo says.

Given the magnetic quality of American Media's mastery of low culture, what could be going wrong?Based on The Economist's investigative trip to a news-stand, a possible conclusion is that the industry now faces the consequences of its own genius.

A friend of mine once described Don DeLillo's "Underworld" as a book in which every sentence seems burdened by the weight of its own genius, and the same critique applies here: this novel is too systematic, too perfectly self-contained, too precious.

Although Apple could one day upgrade its own "Genius" offering to allow for more granular filtering and searching, that day hasn't yet arrived, allowing KinderTown to step in and serve this need.

Unlike doomed prevaricator Gordon Brown, Cameron understood only too well that boldness has its own genius.

Frege had a vivid awareness of his own genius and a belief that it would one day be recognized; but he became increasingly embittered at the failure of scholars to recognize it during his lifetime.

"I read letters from  Leonardo to various dukes promoting himself in the most arrogant way and he had literally nothing to base it on apart from a belief in his own genius," Riley says.

There is certainly truth in this, but it makes King look the somewhat foolish and passive recipient of his own genius.

Henry Kissinger is a mathematician gone mad with his own genius.

This was not, as he suggests, the result of his own genius.