Sentence examples for an insightful study from inspiring English sources

This "biography" of Dylan's signature hit single -- recorded on June 16 , 1965-- is also an insightful study of an era and the heroic status of a visionary artist.

Her new work, Love and Louis XIV, is an insightful study of the Sun King, his wives, mistresses and mother (his Oedipus complex was prodigious), tracing the development of his psychology within the court culture of the time.

In those years, department stores were the centerpiece of consumer culture, according to Richard Cleary, an associate professor of architectural history at the University of Texas at Austin and the author of "Merchant Prince and Master Builder," an insightful study of Kaufmann and Wright.

4. Durrant 1995 contains an insightful study of Sima Qian's biography of Confucius.

The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is the ground for an insightful study by Hillier and Marshall ([2002]).

This is more than just a valuable resource for anyone who needs to understand the many processes and skills that make a successful production or a successful company; besides its effectiveness as textbook and practical guide, Dance Production and Management is also an insightful study in the real art of dance.

Rulon and Barbour have added "a really insightful study to an area of the field that needs a lot of attention," says Troy Murphy, a behavioral ecologist at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas.

It brings up an important question about art, and although Heather Trommer-Beardslee never actually asks that question in her new book Dance Production and Management, she answers it thoroughly; the book is both a step-by-step guide for anyone who wants to make art in dance successfully, and a richly insightful study of the art itself.

The extent of stable association of snoRNAs and miRNAs with their host genes was investigated in a very insightful study [73] and might provide clues to address this question.

In a particularly insightful study of the latter, Brandman et al. proposed that two interlinked positive feedback loops with dual time scales (one slow and one fast) could effectively reduce noise in signal output and at the same time respond promptly to an activating signal.

"This is an impressive and insightful study," says Victor Sourjik, a molecular microbiologist at the University of Heidelberg in Germany.