Sentence examples similar to feel astute from inspiring English sources
The book is more than a decade old but, re-read today, it feels more astute than 99% of the novels written since.
Feeling and astute observation characterize Smith's representational, abstract, and symbolic landscapes (3 ).
But he also has an astute feel for business, as well as musical trends.
But that ignores an inconvenient counterintuitive truth: Relatively clear-thinking entrepreneurs created some of the most enduring tropes of the era — not out of whole paisley cloth but from their astute feel for the culture and the marketplace.
"People want a prime minister who makes them feel safe," as an astute Labour MP said to me.
Yet the more electorally astute ministers feel queasy about the longer-term implications of breaking this pledge.
He had already made a name as a writer of macabre short stories for adults but his astute agent Sheila St Lawrence felt there was something shifting around in there for children and kept encouraging him to find it.
But Collins's pared-down prose at its best can feel fresher, more seductive, and more psychologically astute than Dickens's endless periods — and in many ways more modern.
Generous when generosity was called for, firm - sometimes even brutally so - when he felt firmness was needed, he was an astute leader and masterly negotiator.
Generous, loyal, and sometimes astute, Wodehouse nonetheless admitted that he felt himself to be "a case of infantilism.
