The phrase "astute writing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe writing that is clever, perceptive, or insightful, often demonstrating a deep understanding of a subject.
Example: "Her astute writing on economic policies has garnered attention from both scholars and policymakers alike."
Alternatives: "insightful writing" or "perceptive writing".
Ms. Headland's astute writing extends to the male characters in the play.
So the technicians at Omas created the 360 Collection of ergonomically astute writing instruments.
"I think I can, I think I can, I think I can!" What better company for those long cross-country drives to Capitol Hill?" Lesley M. M. Blume (Author) "All the King's Men, by Robert Penn Warren: Beautiful, astute writing about politics, desire, and human nature.
Indeed, the problems with "The Center Holds" — which draws upon interviews with more than 200 people — underscore the difficulties faced by even the most astute reporters writing what the author calls "contemporary history".
As an astute observer wrote of Clark's design in 1789, "There is a disproportion between the dome and the body of the building which must hurt the eye of every spectator".
In addition to being a skilled writer, White was an astute observer, often writing about details that most people rarely bother to see (even today).
To be sure, Chomsky undoubtedly remains one of the most astute political observers writing today, and it is probably no exaggeration to say that most of us on the left stand directly on his shoulders.
Survey data show that while France manifested the strongest hostility towards the United States in the post-war period, it is now probably the least hostile of the European countries.This was Ezra Suleiman, a political scientist at Princeton and astute observer of France, writing some 20 years ago.
We hired him about a year ago, and he's been writing really astute criticism and reviews and interviews.
But these are forgivable in a book that is so psychologically astute and well written at the level of the sentence.
"She draws upon a rich knowledge of diverse literatures... and has lost none of her astute wit," Robert Kuttner wrote here in 2000.
