Sentence examples for far more perceptive from inspiring English sources

Children are far more perceptive than we know.

Catfish, from America, was a subtle, smart film about Facebook and, for me, far more perceptive about the computer age than The Social Network.

The leader of the country where he served was far more perceptive about post-Saddam Iraq than the Foreign Office's Arabists.

"We work on the assumption that the audience is in fact far more perceptive than they are normally given credit for," Mr. Jones said.

But the novel commands a realm far more perceptive than the "exchange of ideas" that, in familiar lingo, is heralded as communication, and means only what the crowd knows.

Christine's immensely sympathetic camera operator, Jean Maria Dizziaa), tries to help her through her work, but Jean has ambitions of her own, and her far more perceptive, if conventional, news skills get her ahead of Christine at the station.

But Cramer, from the evidence of his "Confessions," is a far more thoughtful and perceptive man than such theatrics would suggest.

It shouldn't even be mentioned in the same breath as Richard Linklater's Dazed and Confused, for example, which is funnier and more perceptive, far more authentic and alive, and much more interesting as both social history and cinema.

Geoff Dyer, an essayist as idiosyncratic and perceptive as Wallace but far more economical, confessed recently in Prospect magazine that he "break[s] out in a mental rash" when forced to read Wallace.

Far more often, though, the author proves herself to be uncommonly perceptive about matters of love and loss.

In the end, Haley is far more realistic than any supposed counterparts on HBO, with much of the credit belonging to Ms. Jefferies and her perceptive and enjoyable performance.