Sentence examples for so much intellect from inspiring English sources

EPIPHANY ALARM CLOCK -- This clock with artificial intelligence would demonstrate not so much intellect but intuition.

"He just seems to have so much intellect in the world," he said at the screening of an anti-abortion film on Wednesday.

"I attempted to rely so much on my intellect that I ignored some of the basic principles of what makes good organizations successful.

"I've never been worried about his intellect so much as his ideological bent.

The June 29 issue, for example, offered 180 great values meant to please not the palate and the intellect so much as "the palate and the purse".

Several of Hillary Clinton's friends seem to regard her with a degree of awe — not so much because of her intellect as because of what they see as extreme fortitude (in bearing her private sorrow), a rare ability to shape the events of her life according to her design, and a power of perception which to them is profound.

He requires a case not so much to exercise his formidable intellect as to get himself out of the house so he can dart around, throw some punches, wear disguises, wind up nude and shackled to the bedposts.

It was about taking care of each other, and because there weren't things, your values and your passion and your intellect carried so much more weight.

In his preferred terminology, faith is not so much against as beyond reason, since it is ultimately compatible, in his view, with a duly self-critical intellect.

For surely, Nothing can so disturb the passion, or Perplex the intellects of man so much, As the disruption of this union with Visible nature, separation from all That has delighted or engaged him, a change Not only of the place but of the manner Of his being, an entrance into a state Not simply which he knows not, but perhaps A state he has not faculties to know".

William is particularly concerned, however, that his account of the intellect's generation of intelligible forms will require a division of the intellect into active and passive parts the very distinction between an agent and material or receptive intellect he has devoted so much energy to attacking.