Sentence examples for fruitful observations from inspiring English sources

Wilson's newfangled Four Children are a thoroughly modern family – brother, sister, half-sib and step – and I can envisage her making witty, fruitful observations about the meeting of such a 21st-century hotchpotch and the Norfolk-suited, pinafore-darning Edwardians.

Along the way, Maxwell offers insights into the craft of poetry, fruitful observations on the visiting writers (a mid-term field trip takes in the war poets, recuperating from the trenches) and some unconventional writing exercises.

At the Nantes meeting, Paris Observatory astronomer Bruno Sicardy, who regularly teams up with Braga Ribas, Ortiz, and others in KBO occultation studies, presented the results of their fruitful 6 November 2010 observations of the occultation of the star NOMAD1 0856-0015072 by Eris.

Qian Mu observes that Zhu's practice of gewu (investigating things) was fruitful because he made observations with questions or hypotheses in mind, adding that Wang Shouren's observations of bamboo had been fruitless because he had no question or hypothesis in mind to test.

The Austrian side had insisted that a theoretical (as opposed to a purely empirical) approach to the social sciences was both possible and fruitful and that all observation presupposed an underlying theoretical framework.

We expect fruitful discussions by comparing observation of chorus with results of the presentsimulation.

The observation may be fruitful in designing the management strategy for the disease caused by migratory birds.

It is unclear why MI5 pounced when it did; quiet observation could have been more fruitful.

Both of these occupations proved fruitful; his journalism sharpened his powers of observation, and Pritchett eventually became as well known for his perceptive essays and reviews as for his penetrating and finely crafted short stories.

At the same time, they are dependent upon experimental observation, but can also suggest fruitful avenues for subsequent experimental study.

All of this reminds us that fruitful work can arise from the most unlikely of observations.