The recent Honno edition has an incisive introduction by one of Wales' best historians, Professor Angela John.
Like Mr. Lerach, he has an incisive mind and an encyclopedic command of securities law, and he wears his political liberalism on his sleeve.
Ms. Fairchild, who joined City Ballet last year, has an incisive clear shape in her dancing, which flows, Balanchine style, from step to step with no visible preparation.
Mean-girl behavior exists, but it has its seasons, from "girly girl" squabbles to junior high "slut lists" to mommy wars on the adult playground (and Valen has an incisive chapter on the maternal role in schoolyard meanness).
Laura Miller has an incisive piece at Salon about what we can and cannot learn from what Loughner listed on his YouTube profile page as his favorite books, titles that range from "Peter Pan" to "Mein Kampf".
Swanberg (who does his own cinematography) has a keen, discerning eye; he has an incisive way of developing and parsing stories as they gradually crystallize from the moments he captures, sometimes with a recessive contemplation, sometimes with an aggressive assertiveness, sometimes with raucous good humor.
You can see how that works with a classic Kiwi sauvignon blanc, which has a snappy, pungent, faintly sweaty greenness to match the same character in asparagus, but also has an incisive citric crispness to cut through the almost buttery richness of avocado.
"If I am to leave my life's work and my family's financial health in the hands of others, I feel safe in the knowledge that the chairman at the head of the table has an incisive knowledge of the risks in our business, and is unlikely to allow foolishness to take place".
He has an incisive view of world trade and the part played by suppliers and manufacturers as they move from bringing workers to the work to taking work to where the workers are.
In The Washington Post, sociologist David Meyer has an incisive essay asking why, if Americans are so angry about their political system, are they not protesting?
