Sentence examples for view of a genius from inspiring English sources

Ridley's view of a genius at work onstage and off is seductive, even awe-inspiring.

Friedrich Engels found in Saint-Simon "the breadth of view of a genius," containing in embryo most of the ideas of the later socialists.

As in Kant's aesthetics, genuine art on Schopenhauer's view is the product of a genius or someone who has been "momentarily inspired to the point of genius" (WWR I, 261).

At 75 or 78 (depending on who you believe), Lagerfeld is widely viewed as a genius of modern fashion and right now he is at the very top of his game.

But among many psychologists this all-purpose view of genius is not a popular one.

He was the head of the Mobius Foundation and was viewed as a genius on Zerg biology and an expert on Protoss/Xel'naga technology.

A. John Morton, the writer and director, is a bit of a genius, in my view.

The deeds of great people exert their fascination on-screen, beginning with "Me and Orson Welles" (Nov. 25), Richard Linklater's view of the young genius (Christian McKay) in New York, as seen through the eyes of a (fictitious) teen-age actor (Zac Efron).

Judge Goldman told Mr. Reubens that in view of his "creative genius" and "ability," she felt that amount was "not a proper measure" of his offense, and said she would impose harsher penalties if he failed to meet any of the terms of the plea agreement.

This change was, from one point of view, a stroke of genius; with remarkably few further adjustments, the play now conformed to many of the conventions of screwball comedy.

"Harry is kind of a genius.