Perhaps that is why he had such extraordinary perceptiveness concerning what directions the movement should take as the struggle moved north in the latter half of the 60's.
This artist who lived and worked in 17th-century Amsterdam, who in his lifetime was rich and poor and happy and ruined, who painted portraits of such depth and perceptiveness that when you stand in front of one you feel challenged by the living essence of a person looking straight back at you, does not need to be namechecked to make him profound, arresting or timeless.
Studies in healthy volunteers have suggested that OT increases trust and cooperation as well as boosts social perceptiveness, such as face recognition and the ability to read what is on someone´s mind from the look in their eyes [ 24].
Plausibly, such virtues as sensitivity and perceptiveness or insightfulness should also be added.
Novelists, poets, essayists, and university humanists, emerging from their proud corners, find it hard to talk of character, judgment, perceptiveness, wit, empathy, and other such virtues encouraged by serious reading.
Anuradha Roy's Sleeping on Jupiter (for the unshowy perceptiveness with which it addresses big themes such as religious hypocrisy and violence towards women in Indian society. And for daring to foreground three elderly female pilgrims).
The Episcopal Church, in my time, has been able to produce and nurture such a relatively small number of bishops possessed of Paul Moore's Biblical grounding, probing perceptiveness, broad sense of history, and painfully acute social consciousness.… I may not sound like it but I do know that Paul Moore possesses the proverbial "feet of clay".
I admire his crispness and perceptiveness.
Weinberger's political perceptiveness is also on display.
He was struck by his perceptiveness and lack of pretension.
