Sentence examples for offering wisdom from inspiring English sources

It worked on TV and radio, it worked in print, and the celebrity agony aunt – most recently, Graham Norton offering wisdom in a weekend broadsheet – is still a fixture, presumably on the basis that it's impossible simultaneously to remain famous and question other peoples' morals.

Spend your Monday morning watching this hour-long video of Conan offering wisdom to the young Irish philosophers.

It has introduced me to the great communicators and storytellers of ages past, offering wisdom, knowledge, joy, insight, clarity, and the essential power and civilizing influence of words.

It is a skill that Albom has demonstrated before by offering wisdom through his dying professor ("Tuesdays With Morrie") and his dying childhood rabbi ("Have a Little Faith").

Cocoa was a health elixir, religious offering, aphrodisiac, that offered wisdom and power to those who drank its seed.

Every five minutes a keen young man approaches offering some wisdom.

These are modern instances of ancient puzzles, and Mr Press is wise not to pretend to be offering new wisdom.

THERE is something inherently self-laudatory in the notion of businesspeople offering their wisdom in books about their own successes.

One might even argue that, by providing a needed outlet for the president and offering colloquial wisdom about matters of policy, they helped the Union win the war.

Allers was not really alone: Kahlil Gibran's illustrated book of poems, organized in twenty-six sections and offering enigmatic wisdom — "On Love," "On Marriage, "On Religion," "On Money" — has been enormously popular since it was first published in 1923.

These mainstream nun movies were full of sage, older nuns who, after offering their wisdom, would die serenely off camera; with younger guitar-strumming "rebel" nuns, sometimes riding Vespas; and with feisty novices, who either had to be broken, via missionary work, or farmed out to the von Trapp compound.