Sentence examples for sophisticated intellect from inspiring English sources

I wanted them to have a sophisticated intellect.

Respected by his colleagues as a consummate physician and sophisticated intellect, and revered by young physicians as a teacher and mentor, he was a leader in the field of gynecologic malignant disease.

As was fitting for a writer whose defining work dealt with a paradox, the friends of Joseph Heller who paid tribute to him on Monday night repeatedly recalled a man whose gruff, comic charm belied a deep, sophisticated intellect.

Because Dr. Kenny's goals for her students, in addition to academic goals, are so inspiring (wholesome character, compassion, responsibility, sophisticated intellect, love of reading), she deserves to have more substantial information presented about her success so that it can illuminate the debate.

The apparent use of a murder weapon, even if it was only a stone, and the apparent repeated blows to the head hints that humans were turning their increasingly sophisticated intellect towards violent ends as well as towards cooperation and survival.

Otherwise sophisticated intellects believed that carp grew from reeds and that it was possible to create mice by putting a dirty shirt and a few grains of wheat into a sealed jar and letting it sit for 21 days.

Ms. Harvey doesn't miss a chance to bring her sophisticated comic intellect to bear.

He's a complicated and sophisticated character whose intellect, wealth and prominence position him as one of the few mortals able to challenge the incredible might of Superman.

He's a complicated and sophisticated character whose intellect, wealth and prominence position him as one of the few mortals able to challenge the incredible might of Superman," Snyder said in a press release.

Romance and feeling gave way to intellect in sophisticated plays about cuckoldry, gossip, intrigue, and sexual license, yet tempered with a strong sense of decorum.

Another friend and associate called Katz "a very sophisticated guy with an intellect like a machine," and another associate called Wilpon "the brains of the operations" who "buried his head in the sand" and was "smart enough to know right from wrong".