Sentence examples for primary intellectual from inspiring English sources

One of Europe's primary intellectual resources, its university system, is in terrible shape.

Other than his family, the primary intellectual influences on Russell were the astronomer Charles Augustus Young and the mathematician Henry B. Fine.

McCarthy's use of logic was among the primary intellectual sources of logic programming and automated theorem proving, and of many of their important applications.

He was the primary intellectual architect of the ethnic cleansing,” Reuters quoted former U.S. assistant secretary of state Richard Holbrooke as saying.

Within the medieval Arabic-speaking world there were two primary intellectual traditions in which natural philosophy was done: kalam and falsafa.

Here, too, the leading philosophers of science until the 1960s the logical empiricists and the Popperians rejected innovation as a legitimate topic, even though it is the primary intellectual driver of scientific change and producer of the wealth of skilled knowledge that results.

This course of study will provide future leaders with a foundation in the primary challenges, intellectual models, and approaches associated with global governance.

Selz's complex completion resembles the "eduction of correlates" that the British psychologist Charles E. Spearman saw as a primary constituent of intellectual functioning, its complement being "eduction of relations"—that is, recognition of a relation when two elements are presented.

In the next few years, the recording industry and other content creators may find that adding anti-copying features to digital material and developing whole new ways to sell their products and services to users will become primary to protecting intellectual property online.

Those associated with the Kokugaku movement criticized the study of the Confucian classics, the primary object of intellectual endeavor in early modern Japan, and made the earliest Japanese works, which they asserted had escaped Chinese influence, the object of philological and exegetical examination.

The two primary (New York) intellectual organs, the New York Review of Books and The New York Times, have recently featured two powerful cultural icons saying exactly opposite things.