Sentence examples for in her perceptive from inspiring English sources

In her perceptive review of Stacy Schiff's biography of Cleopatra ("Femme Fatale," Nov. 7), Kathryn Harrison states that "it's not Schiff's purpose to present us with a feminist revision of a life plucked from antiquity".

As Sherry Turkle notes in her perceptive new book, "Alone Together," these are examples of the ways technology is changing how people relate to one another and construct their own inner lives.

Polly Toynbee, in her perceptive article last week about the frustration in the public services with Labour's agenda, seemed to suggest that somehow a good summer holiday for ministers was all that was needed to get things back on track.

Actually, Susan Hill has written much of what I wanted to say in her perceptive comment on the blog, but if a thing's worth saying it's worth saying twice.

M. G. Lord, in her perceptive and thoughtful review of Lynne Tillman's "This Is Not It" (Nov. 24), writes that the author's characters are "not people you want to be stuck next to on a stopped Ferris wheel -- or on a long layover in a train station".

As Paskin wrote in her perceptive review, "Instead of tracing the long arc of Molly's professional triumph, the show was actually tracing the redemption arc of the previously insufficiently macho Gus".

We would like to clarify certain issues raised by Julie Salamon in her often perceptive article about the recent ABC mini-series "Anne Frank" ["Anne Frank's Story, This Time Told by Disney," May 20].

In her novels, Powell turned her perceptive talents to social satire.

In her latest solemnly perceptive mystery, THE INDIAN BRIDE (Harcourt, $23), Karin Fossum continues her exploration of the way violent crime can crack open the unwritten laws and social taboos of rural Norway.

Stein's matter-of-fact observations on the difficulty of obtaining certain staples like sugar could be taken as callous except for the vulnerability and fear that come through in her curiously soothing words, alternately perceptive and daffy.

The critic David Thomson was typical and perceptive about this misunderstanding in her entry for his Biographical Dictionary of Film.