Sentence examples for more sagacious from inspiring English sources

He furrows his brow, trying to look more sagacious, but he ends up looking as if he has indigestion.

So I would like to be young again — for the obvious dermatological advantages, and because I would like to recapture who I was before the clutter of experience made me a bit more sagacious and exhausted.

So I would like to be young again for the obvious dermatological advantages, and because I would like to recapture who I was before the clutter of experience made me a bit more sagacious and exhausted.

As the more sagacious judges tell us, managers are rarely as good as they are cracked up to be when they are winning, and not as bad in adversity.

Although Brock's correspondence indicates a certain amount of paternal condescension for the First Nations, he seems to have regarded Tecumseh himself very highly, calling him "the Wellington of the Indians", and saying "a more sagacious or a more gallant warrior does not I believe exist".

A few years later he would proclaim himself the chief of all Indian leaders on the continent, aiding the British against the Americans in the War of 1812 and gaining so much respect from his new allies that one British commander said of him, "A more gallant or sagacious warrior does not exist".

You guessed it, these 64 new, unskilled workers are our brand-new legislators in the 114th Congress who will join the rest of their more accomplished and sagacious "can-do" pals to provide a tremendous boost to the economy -- 35 new full-time jobs -- by passing that vital pipeline project.

"Scoring comes easy to him, but sometimes he settles for the outside shot when he can put more pressure on the defense by fighting for position on the block," said Jerry Stackhouse, the Nets' sagacious veteran.

With all due respect to the sagacious Mr. Pargeter, he could not have run a wacky gang like this with any more aplomb.

He dismisses Dwight D. Eisenhower as a golf-loving, weak-tickered old duffer, ignoring the sagacious, subtle commander in chief of some recent appraisals, and his assessment of John F. Kennedy's assassination owes more to Oliver Stone than to Earl Warren.

Theses are sagacious men.