Some simply demonstrate the wide-ranging wisdom of New Yorkers.
The infant's wide open wisdom is in all of us, dormant, trespassed upon but here.
Twenty-three alternate meanings for it are listed in English alone — it is, the editors say, a model of "polysemy," packing multiple meanings into a single sign, and managing to suggest both words themselves and the wider shores of wisdom that words articulate.
Wonder is the characteristic expression of Eros, such as we see in great art, poetry, music, and literature, and this is the true essence of education: the wide-eyed longing for wisdom, meaning and completeness.
This, Kun pointed out, goes against industry-wide menu-writing wisdom, which advises that minimalist menus help keep food costs low.
The potential candidates (possibly with the exception of Theresa May) are all relatively young and lack the depth of experience, wisdom and wider perspective that is essential to unite the Tory party and the country.
Readers at Huff/Post50 have a lot of life lessons under their belts, and we wanted to give your wisdom a wider platform.
His journey from wide-eyed belief to mature wisdom about the practical limits of large-spirited idealism (and the human flaws of idealists) is the play's central arc, though to speak of a play this exuberantly untidy as possessing a central arc is a bit misleading.
An engaging combination of wide eyes and quiet wisdom, the young actor, in making his film debut, neither wilts in the face of Murray's comic riffs nor disrupts the flow.
[C15.] Better Choice, Not More in 401 k)'s Investor behavior clouds the wisdom of offering wider choice in 40l(k) retirement plans.
