Sentence examples for perceived intellectual from inspiring English sources

The French far-right tradition, especially in the period before the Second World War, had a rhetorical verve and a perceived intellectual heft that the equivalent brand of thinking elsewhere never quite had.

He joined the UUP in 1977 but was distrusted, partly because of his Vanguard past, his perceived intellectual snobbery, and his lack of the farming background associated with the unionist tradition: to many unionists, he 'wasn't one of us'.

His critics worry about his perceived intellectual arrogance and infamous short temper.

Shadbolt and Bunker have argued that 'although flexibility and work-life balance are important motivators [of choosing general practice], more important is the perceived intellectual challenge of the career'[ 66]: italics added].

She said that while the Heights was formerly perceived as more intellectual than consumerist, people moving in recently had been largely highly paid professionals with a free attitude toward spending.

Like its predecessors, hardstyle is a conscious reaction to the perceived musical and intellectual snobbery of techno and house.

Former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice commented on sexual harassment allegations against Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain, and about George W. Bush's perceived lack of intellectual curiosity, in an interview on "Hannity" on Fox News Tuesday night.

I can't recall a single instance when there was no valid reason for the confrontation (from what I observed, this was often due to the perceived lack of intellectual rigor) however the force of the outburst was rarely in line with the actual issue at hand.

This theoretical switch changes the perceived role of intellectual or critic.

Intellectual courage and caution are the virtues that dispose us to respond appropriately to perceived threats in our intellectual lives, courage disposing us to not be unduly intimidated, caution disposing us to not take inappropriate risks in achieving intellectual goods (219).

Murakami's novels, though looked down on by Ōe because he perceived them to lack intellectual concerns, drew critical acclaim and sold remarkably well.