Sentence examples for blend of insight from inspiring English sources
The film represents a rare attempt to take business seriously, and to interrogate the blend of insight, ruthlessness, creativity, and hubris required to start a successful company.
Reliable and absorbing as ever, Fraser's blend of insight and research persuades us that this unfortunate queen deserves neither the vilification nor the idealization she has received.
He spoke with the blend of insight and professional distance that have made him one of the most successful and self-assured interviewers in professional sports -- a world filled with huge egos and hair-trigger tempers.
Although this author of "The Norman Conquests" and dozens of other comedies of middle-class British life draws his amiable characters with the usual appealing blend of insight, compassion and humor, the paces through which he puts them here come to seem a little strained.
It is exactly this blend of insight into and critique of the public sector and her own personal life that has set Pam's House Blend apart; it's really a blend of political analysis, family blog and humor infused with the perspective of a lesbian woman of color.
The "quant triumph" here is more about the way we've approached the problem: a blend of political insight, statistical modeling, a ton of code and a fire hose of data from the pollsters.
It's left largely to Joplin herself -- in letters read with just the right blend of pleading, insight and swagger by Chan Marshall, the artist also known as Cat Power -- to describe that place and her progress through it.
Most were a blend of his insights, experiences and observations with co-authors providing the workaday prose.
Huxley's blend of scientific insights and social commentary in the classic book, "Brave New World" would probably appeal to them.
The perfect blend of control and insight, of pulse and flexibility, of the expected and the unexpected – is it utopian to hope for this?
Jurowski, meanwhile, oversaw the whole with a blend of discipline and insight that underlined the case for the score as the most persuasive of musical arguments for pacifism.
