Sentence examples for take the wisdom from inspiring English sources

It does not take the wisdom of Peter Herman to see that Emily and Eli are headed for trouble.

Extending privilege in the name of corporate citizenship and it would take the wisdom of Solomon and Merlin combined to define "key" workers, anyway would widen social fractures.

It would take "the wisdom of Solomon" to know what to do about the thousands of reports of abuse the state received each year, he said: "Whether the state should take a child away from his parents is an extremely difficult and very lonely decision".

But I don't necessarily take the wisdom of the story to heart.

Mardi Cusack (no relation), a teacher in her 14th year at the University League Nursery School in Princeton, which is run by Princeton University and serves the children of faculty and staff as well as a limited number of outside preschoolers, said: "It takes the wisdom of Solomon to select.

Maybe it takes the wisdom of age to realize that there is no scientifically-based reason to believe that we "become old" in our mid-sixties.

Well, all this can and has been in many instances achieved today thanks to a new emerging crop of young Greek entrepreneurs, who have taken the wisdom of their parents a step further.

We should take the term "wisdom" literally here: it is wisdom (in the sense of "realistic" acceptance of the way things are) that Paul is challenging, not knowledge as such.

Everyone in the world seems to take the alleged wisdom in Arlen's book literally and to suppose that the author possesses a direct line to the Almighty.

In other words, he's urging his reader to take seriously the wisdom at the heart of the New Testament, and the world's other major religions, without calling on any of them for support.

They have taken the "common wisdom" renewables approach, which we think may be really a difficult path, but they are very committed to making it work.