Sentence examples for acumen that was from inspiring English sources

On another afternoon, during intern report, it was Lieber's diagnostic acumen that was on display.

But it was the younger man's acumen that was found wanting on Wednesday as he allowed Ibrahimovic to return to the pitch after the interval, leaving it until the 63rd minute before replacing him with Bojan Krkic.

There is also a business acumen that is a way doesn't care for the data dependency, and rightly so to an extent.

There is a massive amount of financial acumen that is needed to run your own company, where did you learn your craft?

But to take an idea to a viable venture requires business acumen that is just not taught in the public universities in Egypt". One of the challenges Kanji sees is much of the population coming back to launch startups don't have access to investor capital.

Sheikh Tamim is thus showing sensible political acumen that is most welcome in Gulf politics despite his young years.

One of the very few mixed psychiatric reports once stated that Leslie "possesses a degree of verbal acumen that is very convincing.

As outlined in the indictment and lawsuits, Shkreli's career as a hedge fund manager displayed the same qualities that have made him such a detestable symbol of  industry greed: brashness, an almost pathological self-confidence, and a buzz of business acumen that is deeply misleading.

Under the most intense scrutiny and attacks from both parties, Obama has shown the temperament, judgment, intellect and political acumen that are essential in a president that would lead the United States out of the crises created by President Bush, a complicit Congress and our own apathy". The Kansas City paper also hit McCain hard for choosing an "unqualfied" running mate.

As outlined in the indictment and lawsuits, Shkreli's career as a hedge fund manager displayed the same qualities that have made him such a detestable symbol of industry greed: brashness, an almost pathological self-confidence, and a buzz of business acumen that is deeply misleading.

Ms. Truss has not succeeded solely on the basis of her punctuation acumen (though that is considerable -- and by the way, she finds dashes and parentheses annoying).