Sentence examples for sagacity of a from inspiring English sources

However, the Whig historian, Thomas Macaulay, denigrates Marlborough throughout the pages of his History of England who, in the words of historian John Wilson Croker, pursues the Duke with "more than the ferocity, and much less than the sagacity, of a bloodhound".

Mebbeso, but never underestimate the political sagacity of an old Senate bull like Stevens, who doesn't get his bills passed for show.

But he differs from them in the ruminative and sensitive qualities of his work, which suggest at once the sagacity of an old mind and the vulnerability of a young heart.

The Clinton factotums, James Carville and Paul Begala were rolled out on the networks to proclaim the sagacity of such a pairing, but it was not to be.

They therefore view successful integration of all princely states into India as a triumph for the Government of India and Lord Mountbatten, and as a tribute to the sagacity of the majority of princes, who jointly achieved in a few months what the Empire had attempted, unsuccessfully, to do for over a century—unite all of India under one rule.

It is a record of the sagacity of bourgeois collectors of the Swiss Republic in their devotion to the last hundred years of revolution in Gallic art.

The reptile in question is the economic boom of the Clinton years, and it didn't happen by accident – but as a result of the sagacity of the 42nd US President.

On the field, there was much to admire: the "long and powerful strides" of center fielder Bernie Williams; the "sagacity" of the second-year pitcher Andy Pettitte; the unmistakable body language of a handsome 21-year-old rookie named Derek Jeter.

Maybe the third Jurassic World film, due out in 2021, will finally make an effort to emulate the sagacity of Jurassic Park.

America, showing the sagacity of our founding fathers and the Constitution they created, has weathered a storm that would have sunk less stable ships.

Books telling you how to think about thinking: the afterlife, a previous life; free will, fate; the wisdom of crowds, the sagacity of solitary people; why introverts succeed, why talkative people excel.