Sentence examples for brilliant critique from inspiring English sources

"Bonnie gave me a brilliant critique that demonstrated that she got it on all levels, perhaps better than I do.

In 1957 Sir Isaiah Berlin wrote a brilliant critique (the only kind he ever wrote) of the Soviet Union, titled: "The Silence in Russian Culture".

Although women were excluded from the study of theology and rhetoric, she wrote a brilliant critique of a renowned Portuguese cleric's sermon, and was reprimanded by the Bishop of Puebla, who wrote under a female pseudonym.

Carruthers provides a brilliant critique of key texts such as Frances Yates's The Art of Memory, showing that medieval memoria was nothing less than a theory of the recombinative power of thought.

This Kidron did in some inspired writings, notably in a brilliant critique of Lenin - Imperialism: Highest Stage of Capitalism But One (1962) - on what he labelled the permanent arms economy, and in Western Capitalism Since The War (1968).

While I slowly collect my thoughts on the other parts of Piketty's argument, you should definitely check out American Enterprise Institute scholar Kevin Hassett's brilliant critique of Piketty from one of Tuesday's events particularly relevant to Piketty's interpretation of what the future holds.

It is a brilliant immanent critique of the ideology on which the World Cup, and indeed any purportedly unifying global sporting event, rests.

An experiment of a radical and seminal kind is Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy (1759 67), which, drawing on a tradition of learned wit from Erasmus and Rabelais to Burton and Swift, provides a brilliant comic critique of the progress of the English novel to date.

In her brilliant and enduring critique of the women's movement in 1972, Joan Didion wrote that certain strains of feminism were based on the idea of women as "creatures too 'tender' for the abrasiveness of daily life, too fragile for the streets... too 'sensitive' for the difficulties and ambiguities of adult life".

Following this, Fincher made the paranoid mystery thriller The Game, and the cult favorite Fight Club, a brilliant and subversive critique of consumerism based on Chuck Palahniuk's novel.

In The New York Times Book Review, the Yale psychologist Kenneth Keniston called it "a brilliant, sweeping and relevant critique of modern America".