Sentence examples for hard-edged view from inspiring English sources

Mr. Calhoun hears the call of the "Pippin" generations, but he is determined to offer the world a fresh, more hard-edged view of the musical.

Annilese Miskimmon's production of Madama Butterfly for Glyndebourne's tour updates Puccini's tragedy to the 1950s and presents us with a hard-edged view of an opera that some persist in seeing as primarily Romantic.

Prof. Akhil Reed Amar said that what he called "the hard-edged view that nothing in the Starr report comes even close to an impeachable offense" made him "a little nervous" in view of the possibility that Mr. Clinton may have committed perjury in grand jury testimony.

Her intimate sense of the New York landscape fuses with cinematic intimacy tout court, as she films the actors' faces and bodies with a heated, nearly tactile proximity — and adds a hard-edged view of family relations and the quietly bruising dialogue of friends and parents.

The former Army intelligence officer had impressed Trump with his explosive criticisms of Democrats and hard-edged views on fighting terrorism.

While attendees shared some of Trump's more hard-edged views -- Robert Jeffress, senior pastor at First Baptist Church of Dallas, for example, has made the case it is the Christian position to deny refugees and immigrants entry to the U.S. -- many others had more nuanced takes.

Scurr ends her book with a hard-edged survey of Robespierre's stoical last hours.

Leading Hong Kong politicians swiftly denounced the Beijing academic, who is well-known in China for his sharp tongue and hard-edged nationalist views.

His swift rise from obscurity to celebrity at a time when, in the national imagination, when the West was, Blodgett said, a place that was brimming with a "flood tide of tales of adventure — the mythological West of unlimited opportunity and heroic episodes". London's hard-edged prose with its stark view of men's encounters with the natural world fit right in.

While they have always been in the news, thanks to their pugnaciously unfashionable views and hard-edged modernism, Harvey's rise was so inconspicuous that even the musical world seemed not to realise just how eminent he had become.

Put Woodward together with Hersh and an abyss opens up, dividing the decision elite's view of the road to war -- ideological, pristine, hard-edged and clear -- and the foot soldiers' view -- messy, incompetent, confused and sometimes downright immoral.