Definitionn. the mental ability to understand and discriminate between relations
Last update: October 22, 2015
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While many people believed he was stupid, the politician’s sagacity allowed him to realize he would not be elected again. [Please select]
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The coach’s sagacity enabled the team to win. [Please select]
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The economist should be a man of wide sympathies and practical sagacity, in close touch with men of different grades, and, if possible, experienced in affairs. [Please select]
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Charles took it all in at once, with his usual sagacity. [Please select]
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I shall trust in future to my own sagacity. [Please select]
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Also he was unexpectedly made aware of Plank's serenely unerring business sagacity. [Please select]
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Fortunately it did not possess the powers or sagacity of the elephant. [Please select]
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No man in France had such clear insight and sagacity as he. [Please select]
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