Sentence examples for be particularly incisive from inspiring English sources

Are there other questions that you've found to be particularly incisive?  A.

She is particularly incisive on underlying sexist attitudes that perpetuate this inequality, which manifest in such pernicious developments as the normalisation of pornography.

Mr. Martinez is particularly incisive when it comes to illustrating how failed ideas that happen to work are often spun into great successes: "What was an improbable bonanza at the hands of the flailing half-blind becomes the inevitable coup of the assured visionary," he writes.

But the new analysis of the ratio of argon-36 to argon-38 is particularly incisive because the element is so unreactive.

I was led in this direction by the Princeton philosopher, Kwame Anthony Appiah, whose article on Du Bois in the New York Review of Books is particularly incisive.

These disparate observations underscore the need to supplement structural studies with functional analysis, and double-mutant cycles as conducted herein are particularly incisive as functional probes.

The novel is particularly illuminating and incisive on the subject of female friendship, on what draws girls and women together and then drives them apart.

He never dominated the Commons and he was not particularly incisive in committee.

Since so few of Menzel's paintings exist outside German museums, the generous illustrations of Menzel's incisive art are particularly welcome.

or of the almost capitalist competition between the GRU (the Soviet's military intelligence organization) and the KGB are incisive, without being particularly analytical" (Andrew Nagorski).

His descriptions of cliques, how they are formed and how they advance within political and military organs, or of the almost capitalist competition between the GRU and the KGB are incisive, without being particularly analytical.