In one of the more memorable lines of Moneyball, Lewis writes: "It was hard to know which of Billy's qualities was most important to his team's success: his energy, his resourcefulness, his intelligence, or his ability to scare the living shit out of even very large professional baseball players".
When added to the hundreds of thousands like her who die every minute of every year, her death will also rob fragile countries of their most precious resource the intelligence and resourcefulness of women.
And surely his national success, intelligence, resourcefulness and political acumen should have been more than sufficient to do ever greater things in Brussels.
And thanks to the resourcefulness of our intelligence officers, and a crash course at Jim Henson Studios, we are now prepared to deliver a briefing that combines the classified information required to keep this country safe with the frenetic energy of "The Muppets Take Manhattan".
Odelle's grit, resourcefulness and emotional intelligence is also highlighted by the fact that her male co-leads – particularly the blabbermouth Harrison, who keeps spilling his guts to the attractive asset assigned to surveil him – are constantly portrayed as guileless dum-dums hopelessly outmatched by the shadowy military-industrial forces pitted against them.
Sherlock Holmes has, for centuries, been entertaining audiences with his intelligence, resourcefulness and wit.
By any measure that counts -- intelligence, resourcefulness, capacity to love, self-awareness, loyalty -- I find that Bramble, Zouzou and I differ only by degree, not kind.
"She's also a figure of intelligence and resourcefulness and is able to criticize both Alec and Angel".
The eponymous hero of Daniel Defoe's novel Robinson Crusoe (1719 22), he is a self-reliant man who uses his practical intelligence and resourcefulness to survive on the uninhabited island.
Amber St Clare, the illegitimate offspring of nobility who is raised as a village girl by adoptive parents, is a heroine of enormous intelligence and resourcefulness, as well as beauty and sexual force - what Winsor calls "a kind of warm luxuriance, something immediately suggestive of pleasurable fulfilment".
