Sentence examples for solid instinct from inspiring English sources
The phrase "solid instinct" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a strong, reliable intuition or gut feeling about a situation or decision. Example: "Her solid instinct about the market trends helped the company make profitable investments."
Weak on generosity or getting things done, and without a hint of new self-awareness, Merkel has marked her country's first shot at 21st century leadership with less competence and solid instinct than good history allows.
Castelli had "a solid instinct for opportunity!" His first wife "maintained a stunning professional complicity with her ex!" SoHo became "the international art world's white-hotcenter!" After a dozen or so of these, I penciled in the margins: What are we, deaf?
In leaving shortstop behind, Ripken said Rodriguez would be helped by his soft hands and solid instincts.
Maybe they were listening to Michael Steele, the former chairman of the Republican National Committee, who for all his faults as a leader and spokesman did demonstrate some solid instincts about the direction in which the G.O.P. should be heading.
Although Taveras' defensive skills were not as prodigious as his hitting abilities, he ran routes well and had solid instincts.
Dansby has elite physical tools and, most of the time, solid diagnostic instincts.
But Mr. Simon also has solid storytelling instincts and good taste in actors.
Still, there's no denying that Mr. Kramer, a 29-year-old American based in London, has solid theatrical instincts.
Why did L. B. J. ignore his own solid political instincts to listen to Robert McNamara and Dean Rusk about Vietnam — falling under their stupid sway because they had been J. F. K.'s advisers?
Britain's new Prime Minister, David Cameron, has solid, traditionalist instincts and is dropping several of Blair's changes.
Those who work for Arison say he has a hands-on, open-door management style (employees call him Micky), as well as solid business instincts.
