Sentence examples for editorial wisdom from inspiring English sources

To be perfectly blunt about it, big studio blockbuster releases typically don't fail as spectacularly as The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Oh they can be bad, but a comforting buffer of test screenings, focus groups, top-level executive intervention, and directorial and editorial wisdom tend to at least modulate them into some form of narrative coherence.

I am grateful for the sage editorial advice and climate wisdom of Doug Hendren.

So I'll leave you to it, with a bit of Thanksgiving wisdom from an editorial observer Lincoln Caplan wrote last year.

A New York Times editorial on May 26 challenged the wisdom of an administration proposal to spend more than half a billion dollars to upgrade B61s, which it described as "the detritus of the Cold War".

The magazine's editors — including Bill, who has graduated to editorial director — in their infinite wisdom, sense a golden opportunity.

Wolf: What will happen with the editorial point of view vs. the wisdom of crowds?

Given that truth, the remaining option, as the wisdom of the Journal editorial board suggests, is that the banks should be broken up.

The conventional wisdom is wrong, argues Walter Kiechel III, the former editorial director of Harvard Business School Publishing.

A recent front-page editorial in the newspaper describes Mr. Jiang's "tremendous courage," "political wisdom" and "outstanding talent to rule the party, the country and the People's Liberation Army".

With an editorial team staffed by revolutionaries, Ms. not only had the wisdom to imagine the perfect combination of image and cover line to capture the concept of an important issue, it also had chops to bang out the story.

And it echoes a theme noticeable in its original editorial siding with the remain argument: a continuing scepticism about the wisdom of maintaining EU membership.