"featured insights" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase when describing a section of a website or article that provides interesting, valuable information or facts. For example, "The blog post included several featured insights that provided helpful advice to readers."
The idea of the food, energy, water nexus emerged from these discussions, and later in 2010 the World Economic Forum published the Water Nexus book, featuring insights from academic, business, NGO and government leaders.
In addition, the series will feature insights from independent experts and partners working with Pew, as well as interactive web content, such as videos and other online resources related to ocean fish and fishing.
Since then, we've made technological advances in radio broadcast, which makes me think Eleanor Roosevelt would likely have her own podcast (recorded in her Val Kill cottage) featuring insights and conversations with other trailblazing women.
Eastern Time, featuring insight and analysis from Times reporters and columnists.
Visit our new hub for all things business, The Business Pages, featuring insight and analysis including James Surowiecki on the banking industry, John Cassidy on the economy, Ken Auletta on the future of TV, Tim Wu on Apple, and much more.
Visit our new hub for all things business, The Business Pages, featuring insight and analysis including John Cassidy on the economy, Ken Auletta on the future of TV, Tim Wu on Apple, and much more.
Visit our new hub for all things business, The Business Pages, featuring insight and analysis including James Surowiecki on the banking industry, John Cassidy on the economy, Tim Wu on Apple, and much more.
After two major 2014 books that featured "new insights" into Winston Churchill and those around him, Henry Hemming's Geoffrey Pyke biography Churchill's Iceman and Boris Johnson's laudatory The Churchill Factor, the paperback publication of Graham Farmelo's much-admired examination of his involvement in the atomic race might seem a cigar too far for all but the most committed of Churchillians.
The Nook's recommendation system features insights from Barnes & Noble team of booksellers to help pump up the value of its results — to hear Carlson tell it, the algorithmic approach that Amazon takes to building a profile for recommendations means it'll never be able to make the intuitive leaps that lead to readers broadening their horizons.
The documentary special features insights from Trump surrogates, including political consultant Roger Stone and conservative commentator Ann Coulter.
