Sentence examples for in a perceptive from inspiring English sources

Before we dive in, a perceptive overview is helpful.

"Imagine the near future," writes Shane Hegarty in a perceptive piece in the Irish Times.

Campbell sums it up in a perceptive comment on Prime Minister's Questions: 'It's theatre, not debate.

In a perceptive mini-profile, one reader [Sardinho] said he hoped Twigg was still the "pragmatic radical" he used to be.

She has taken the education Hill and Yale and many others have given her and she has applied it in a perceptive and mature way.

And, as the neurologist Oliver Sacks notes in a perceptive foreword, "it has a joyous and lyrical quality from beginning to end".

In 1996, a perceptive state government stepped in and declared 24 acre of the forest as a protected area.

Rohrwacher is not interested in pointing out heroes and villains, but instead in offering a perceptive look at how the once all-powerful Church has dealt with its waning influence.

In addition, a perceptive correction is defined to account for the lumped effect of higher level auditory processing, motivated by the intelligibility function of the hearing impaired.

The book was published in English in 1978 with a perceptive introduction by John Fowles who, at this relatively early date, saw in Mahfouz "a significant novelist".

The unnamed author of the 1936 attack in Pravda was a perceptive music critic in spite of himself.