Sentence examples for startling intelligence from inspiring English sources

Follow Patrick oNowhereer.

Today brought startling news.

This was startling news.

"He moved with quite startling speed and intelligence — an instinctive reaction almost — to trouble spots," said the New Zealand captain Colin Meads, who thought that Davies was one of the two players who contributed most to his team's defeat.

Reading him, you encounter a massive, assimilating intelligence, with a startling command of natural and human history.

These stories glisten with intelligence and with startling anti-solipsism: she describes, never preaches.

The main purpose of the Oval Office meeting was to run through a startling report that the U.S. intelligence chiefs were about to release to the public.

The author, born David Cornwell, wrote it at the peak of the Cold War, and he made the startling decision to portray the intelligence methods of both Western and Communist countries as vile and morally senseless.

It was like that Vonnegut short story where they make everyon's intelligence equal by startling the smart people every few seconds, whose title I kept trying to remember for a few seconds then zoning out on, which I guess is some irony for you ("Harrison Bergeron", BTW).

These school days are actually rendered rather brilliantly, especially the moments in which a new boy, Adrian, bursts on the scene, startling the friends with his precocious intelligence.

The collective intelligence of markets can be a startling and useful thing.