Sentence examples for mature mind from inspiring English sources

When I view what we did with a mature mind and enlightened eyes, it seems insane.

To the mature mind, that kind of recognition can be even better than conspicuous consumption.

In his 1919 essay The Uncanny, Freud writes that the motif of the double, produced by a mature mind, often appears as a "ghastly harbinger of death" – an unsettling entity observing and judging its twin.

To illustrate how crystallized intelligence can operate, Gene D. Cohen, a founder of the field of geriatric psychiatry, related a story about his in-laws from his book "The Mature Mind: The Positive Power of the Aging Brain".

Later, when Western philosophy and Buddhism (especially Zen Buddhism) were merged in his mature mind, there remained deep within him an undercurrent of Confucian conviction with regard to "the ideal person," "the Way" to good and truth, sincerity, self-cultivation, and detachment.

These are highly important findings, because empathy, compassion and overall self-awareness are qualities of a developed, mature mind.

But mature minds in both communities and the innate good sense of simple Indians are not going to let India drift into a war that is global and internal.

A letter from Ray Bradbury, who was a friend of Hornig's, was published in the second issue of Science Fiction, encouraging Hornig to publish sophisticated stories; in response, Hornig wrote "I'm trying to give the magazine an appeal to mature minds", but sf historian Mike Ashley comments that "this never became evident".

Whether they provide evidence of aesthetic development, though, or insight into the artist's maturing mind and soul, will be known only to the most devoted of viewers.

But if we think that other values than market values matter — that we are enough our brother's keeper not to tempt him into selling his maturing mind too cheaply in his youth, and that places where you go to learn really ought to be places where you go to learn — then we ought to find a way to keep cheering without the cynicism, and the concussions, that the present circumstances enforce.

I don't think that this movie, or virtually any series (except maybe Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings), can nourish a maturing mind (not that Man of Steel means to).