Sentence examples for knowledge and intellect from inspiring English sources
Lauren has the experience, knowledge and intellect to take on this critically important responsibility, and I know she will be a big success.
I had often seen him asking penetrating questions - questions that hinted at the quality of Hugo's mind, accumulated knowledge and intellect - but I'd never before seen how he systematically noted and ordered his reporting.
What we learnt about Ed By Rob Hastings He had no girlfriends at university The future Labour leader was so dedicated to furthering his political knowledge and intellect that he did not have a single girlfriend throughout his three years at Oxford, nor during his year at Harvard.
The incessant vitality of our being demonstrates that "the matter we are made of, being of a celestial origin, produced and entwined with motion, does not enjoy rest, but thrives on motion," a motion that, in the final analysis, is no bodily activity, but an expression of knowledge and intellect (Theonoston, OO, II, 304a).
Her candidacy will rest on her experience, knowledge and intellect; her compassion for and understanding of people; and her passion and ability to serve.
If she didn't demonstrate deep affection for Justice Scalia at that dinner -- though some say she did -- she certainly showed deep respect for Scalia's knowledge and intellect.
We will miss our family times together which was made interesting by your knowledge and great intellect.
Many of the state's museums are discovering that the people who walk through their doors are more sophisticated than ever and exhibition-driven musical events sell out repeatedly, indicating a hunger for knowledge and a challenged intellect.
He was a natural, compelling raconteur and a person of extraordinary knowledge, high intellect and humanism.
In Part V of the Ethics, "Of Human Freedom," Spinoza explains that freedom is achieved by understanding the power of the emotions over human actions, by rationally accepting things and events over which one has no control, and by increasing one's knowledge and cultivating one's intellect.
What is first in the order of conceptual cognition is most common and self-evident not by accident, for it indicates the formal aspect of intelligibility, which is included in all knowledge and about which the intellect cannot be uncertain.
