Sentence examples for brilliantly analyzes from inspiring English sources

After some precious idling from both hands about reds and blues -- Charlie Parker became Bird because he knew about blue" -- the correspondence gets some traction when Berger brilliantly analyzes a seemingly random collage of snapshots and musings from Christie.

Stevens, a Republican judge appointed by a Republican President, brilliantly analyzes the history of the amendment, making it plain that for Scalia, et al., to arrive at their view, they have to reference not the deliberations that produced the amendment but, rather, bring in British common law and lean on interpretations that arose long after the amendment was passed.

Our first book is by one of my favorite cutting-edge thinkers, Joel Garreau, who brilliantly analyzed the sprawling of America in his previous book, "Edge City".

Donne brilliantly analyzed Biblical texts and applied them to contemporary events, such as the outbreak of plague that devastated London in 1625.

Yet Tito's was precisely the kind of neutralist balancing act Kennan had brilliantly analyzed when it had been directed against the Soviet Union.

It's all the more surprising because I once heard Gay cite Flaubert's droll little stroll in a lecture, after which he brilliantly analyzed the episode's every paradoxical nuance.

Willis, in her Joplin piece, brilliantly analyzed how celebrity works in the lives of female stars: Men are used to playing roles and projecting images in order to compete and succeed.

His Pulitzer winner, "Lincoln at Gettysburg," brilliantly analyzed Lincoln's greatest speech in terms of the conventions of ancient Greek funeral orations, and he has also translated the Latin of St. Augustine's "Confessions".

In the 1830s the French historian and politician Alexis de Tocqueville (1805 59) brilliantly analyzed democracy in America, concluding that it worked because Americans had developed "the art of association" and were egalitarian group formers.

But he also has brilliantly analyzed the uses of public debt.

Maureen Corrigan of NPR praised the "superb" book, and concluded that "Girls, these days, can not only run for president; they can brilliantly analyze presidential campaigns, too".