| It acknowledges the sapience of country to the extent that country is figured as a registry of births, marriages, deaths and other events. |
|
| With much sapience, he ruled that the categorical imperative of the situation was that charity begins at home and the guilty party must pay for his own beer that evening. |
|
| Our curious love affair with art sets our species apart as much as our sapience or our language or our use of tools. |
|
| They changed both law and policing, he believes, but most of all, they demonstrated the heroism and political sapience of the Queen. |
|
| Lynch has his hands inside our sodden mortality, and he's here, with sapience and grace, to tell us what he feels. |
|
| As much experience is prudence, so is much science sapience. |
|
| Their catalogue is one of effort and sapience, of care and cool. |
|
| We have to use a little more sapience to adequately judge managers. |
|
| The author is represented as an infant prodigy who performs much the same feats of sapience as are attributed to Jesus in some of the Infancy Gospels. |
|
| The second point where the wisdom of the Buddha and the sapience of Christ touch is in the 'symmetrical, cyclical structure of the mendicant lives' they led. |
|
| Reflection on the nature of sapience, and the ubiquity of violence among sophonts? |
|
| I then marked out three ways in which we can instead describe and demarcate ourselves in terms of the sapience that distinguishes us from the beasts of forest and field. |
|
