Sentence examples for liberally educated from inspiring English sources
One of the best statements on the liberal arts remains William Cronon's article, "Only Connect". He defines a liberally educated person as someone who can listen and hear; read and understand; write persuasively; solve a wide variety of puzzles and problems; understand how to get things done; nurture and empower others; see connections that help make sense of the world; and act in creative ways.
The Teacher Preparation Programs prepare liberally educated, culturally responsive and reflective teachers who are equipped for leadership roles in education.
The mission of the Duke University Teacher Preparation Programs is to prepare liberally educated, culturally responsive, and reflective teachers who are equipped for leadership roles in education.
The son of the emperor Michael II, of the Phrygian dynasty traditionally favourable to Iconoclasm, Theophilus was liberally educated by the Byzantine scholar and ardent Iconoclast John Philoponus.
Cheaper-and-faster is the enemy of the humanities in particular, and generally antipathetic to a liberally educated, civically engaged public.
That's why the analogy between higher education and the newspaper business, drawn in this morning's New York Times by the liberally educated David Brooks, doesn't work.
He is an educated gentleman who liberally quotes Eugene O'Neill and has the habit particular to excitable men of poking people in the chest when he speaks.
Although Liszt's relations with his children were formal and distant, he provided for them liberally, and ensured that they were well educated.
Oddly or perhaps not so oddly the churchmen with their unstinting praise of the astronauts have recognised this where the liberally-educated rationalists with their bored carping, and their ill-bred little jokes, have not.
