Sentence examples for astute critique from inspiring English sources
When I met with Aleksandr Lebed during his first trip to the United States, in November 1996, he delivered a long and astute critique of his country's economy: Russia was well endowed by nature but hindered in its chances of ever becoming a modern state because it had a crazy, capricious tax policy and rampant corruption.
His comments on these writers and his astute critique of the philosophy of Condillac and his followers found in his Parisian diaries offer important clues for an understanding of his own philosophical position.
Seven years later, having combined outlandish conspiracy theories (think: birtherism) with an astute critique of liberal elites, he squeaked into power.
This is a very astute criticism.
Last week in committee the shadow children's minister Steve McCabe delivered an astute, wide ranging critique of the regulations - the case for change was not persuasive, the risks were high, and there remained serious questions over their impact on safeguarding governance, quality and accountability.
This "bloody valentine" contains pointed critiques, astute asides and semi-reported stories that tend to circle back to himself — the real reason, he presumes, you're buying this book.
Miliband will return to his first critique of the industry, aided by Gregg McClymont, his astute pensions shadow minister, who has relentlessly dogged Steve Webb through the labyrinthine pensions undergrowth.
While an important contribution to the literature (the critique of Mr Trevelyan's plan is particularly astute), his analysis left out quite a few moneymaking ventures from the rest of the Bond canon.
Part memoir, part deep critical investigation of "works of art that seemed to articulate or be troubled by loneliness," The Lonely City combines Laing's astute observations of the world she inhabits with extended forays into social, psychological, and cultural critiques of visual art.
Others considered it astute.
