Sentence examples for astute new from inspiring English sources

"At 2 o'clock in the morning, no one is to blame," Amy Bloom writes at the start of her beautifully astute new book.

"A Separation," a tightly structured, emotionally astute new film from Iran, begins with a couple, at odds and in distress, arguing in front of a judge.

THIS is a geographically and strategically astute new reading of very old evidence, and as such it has an undeniable fascination.

James Macintyre, the energetic and astute New Statesman columnist, was the first person to clock the significance of the Prescott blog today.

David Harrower's astute new script, not gaudily phrased but politically idiomatic, cleverly questions democracy itself, and the danger of X Factor politics.

A politically astute new generation of ultra-Orthodox leaders has become savvy at navigating the halls of government, while the grand rabbis of Hasidic sects wield electoral power like few religious leaders can, turning followers into cohesive voting blocs.

CandoCo's latest double bill adds another notch to the company's fine track record in commissioning astute, surprising new work for its mix of disabled and able-bodied dancers.

For redemption you have to turn to Fiona Shaw's astute and gripping new production of Elegy for Young Lovers, which has breathed new life into a work virtually neglected since its 1961 premiere.

But even in her bleakest moments, Ifemelu is astute about the new attitudes she encounters.

The new Astute class submarines, replacing Vanguard, have been cursed by cost and technical problems.

In an astute and thorough new biography, Barry Wain, a former editor of the Asian Wall Street Journal, explains why Dr Mahathir could rest easy: "He never made mistakes, or at least none that he admitted".Of course, many successful politicians are similarly bereft of self-doubt.