The Linda Cobb school of wisdom advocates placing a bowl of vinegar out to absorb smoke odor.
She has identified the students' sourcebooks for images and techniques like "The Young Ladies' Assistant in Drawing and Painting" and "The School of Wisdom, or Repository of the Most Valuable Curiosities of Art".
Over the years she attracted many admirers, including the Prince of Wales, who in 1990 gave his patronage to a "school of wisdom" that she founded, the Temenos Academy of Integral Studies.
They became known as "schools of wisdom" because of the clientele they attracted, and, though political and religious leaders feared the free and frank discourse common in such establishments, their frequent bans on coffeehouses were impossible to maintain.
Another school of conventional wisdom notes that in a post-cold war world, Germans no longer feel obliged to suppress their doubts about American policy for the sake of solidarity against the Soviet threat.
A certain school of Washington conventional wisdom concludes, therefore, that Geithner's approach is more appealing, if it can be made to actually work.
In committing to a life partner at just 24, McIlroy conforms to the Gary Player school of conservative golfing wisdom, which places the love of a good woman at the heart of professional success.
1797 or 1798 Sabzevar, Iran 1878 Sabzevar, Iran Hājjī Hādī Sabzevārī, (born 1797/98, Sabzevār, Iran died 1878, Sabzevār) Iranian teacher and philosopher who advanced the ḥikmah (wisdom) school of Islāmic philosophy.
Back to school season is upon us and to celebrate the scent of freshly sharpened pencils in the air, (or paint fumes in this case,) we have made an art school survival guide, composed of nuggets of wisdom from students, grads and faculty from art schools around the country.
Although Weinblatt is now four years out of college, he maintains a close relationship with the school and continues to get "nuggets of wisdom" from the Dingman's advisors, including how to target top customers and react quickly to changing markets.
Zeno (the founder of the school) defines wisdom (phronêsis), or rather practical knowledge, in matters requiring distribution as justice, in matters requiring choice as moderation, and in matters requiring endurance as courage (Plutarch On Moral Virtue 440E-441D).
