Sentence examples for astutely named from inspiring English sources
Throughout it all, "Steely Keeley" – as she was astutely named by a poster far cleverer than me – turned in another fantastic, unnerving performance.
In 1970, a Frenchman named Georges Perrier opened an opulent little jewel box of a restaurant just off Rittenhouse Square in Philadelphia and astutely named it Le Bec Fin, a French expression that literally translates as the Fine Beak, but that also means the Fine Palate.
Joy's Law is named after Sun Microsystems' Bill Joy who astutely observed: "No matter who you are, most of the smartest people work for someone else".
Furtado - whose immigrant parents named her Nelly Kim because "they didn't want to give me a Portuguese name in case I got made fun of at school" - astutely remarks that it has become commonplace.
Arnold, however, astutely suggested that it might be bouncier to name him after the miracle substance that was reshaping the modern world.
They comment astutely on Morton's regard among her peers but don't name a single young artist under her sway.
The reviewer has astutely identified the key observation of this work.
The co-chairperson of the party is none other than Benazir's elder son Bilawal Zardari, who has astutely added "Bhutto" as a middle name after his mother's death.
There was this actual dreamboat of a pro-shop boy whom I'll call "Sunglasses" because that's what I very astutely called him in my head before I knew his name and also because I rarely saw his naked eyes.
There was this actual dreamboat of a pro-shop boy whom I'll call "Sunglasses" because that's what I very astutely called him in my head before I knew his name and also because I rarely saw his naked eyes (he was a man of mystery who also knew about UV danger and this combination of obscurity and sun-smarts somehow made me sick with lust).
Former 2000AD writer Carey's script departs astutely from his 2014 novel of the same name, most notably in stripping out the "junkers" (gangs of rebel humans) in order to streamline the narrative.
