Sentence examples for astute critics from inspiring English sources
He is revered as one of the most astute critics of his generation, whose love of film shone through his lucid and engaging writing.
Politically and intellectually, the two most astute critics were to be Mr. Gingrich and Karl Rove, Mr. Bush's former top political adviser.
This might go further: Are the people who trade in contemporary neologisms astute critics of the moment, or are they somehow defiled by their use of this moment's language?
Astute critics reading this will say, "Wait!
We can appreciate the works of novelists who created portraits of cities and society from patiently accumulated small, ordinary details -- Jane Austen, Edith Wharton, Charles Dickens, George Eliot, Henry James -- as astute critics and city desk reporters.
Perhaps the most astute critic present was a small boy sitting atop his father's shoulders.
Right, guys?" The 1999 film adaptation was summarised by one particularly astute critic as "creepy".
Jane's self-deprecation is legendary, but she is an astute critic of her own work.
Schumann, an astute critic, famously referred to the "heavenly lengths" of Schubert's great chamber works and piano sonatas.
As one astute critic of present administration policy says of Chairman Arafat: "How can he be ignored?
Page, normally an astute critic, is here playing the role of corporate cheerleader and puffmeister: " 'Carnegie Hall Treasures' is not a traditional history.
