Sentence examples for incisive exploration from inspiring English sources

The widowed author goes on to produce an incisive exploration of her state of being: the constancy of grief.

The result is less a dating memoir than a thoughtful, incisive exploration of the nature of connection.

The strength of his book lies in his exhaustive, incisive exploration of possibilities that many people have barely begun to contemplate about a future dominated by China.

The book's opening poem, "Doll's House", is an incisive exploration of the fragility of our familial lives, moving from the haunting description of "a table set with tiny plates" to gentle moral instruction: "Be brave.

And the score I wrote is nothing like 'To Kill a Mockingbird.' " "Far From Heaven," which opens Friday, is Mr. Haynes's meticulous homage to the films of Douglas Sirk, the Danish-born director who transformed the melodramatic "women's" pictures he was given by the studios into fevered but incisive explorations of 1950's social taboos and hypocrisy.

Like Rick and Buddy's other work, Deathbowl to Downtown goes deeper than "just" skating to combine documentary with an incisive and artful exploration of skateboarding and its culture.

Or even all that interesting, however incisive Ms. de Jong's exploration of their shared discontent may be.

But with Ms. Churchill, one of the most inventive and incisive dramatists of her generation, even rabid venting takes the form of a brave, canny exploration of theatrical language that comes to startling life on the stage.

Building on the achievement of B genre predecessors like Invasion of the Body Snatchers in its subtextual exploration of social and political issues, it doubled as a highly effective thriller and an incisive allegory for both the Vietnam War and domestic racial conflicts.

The night began with Schubert's Symphony No. 5, a curiously genteel choice for an evening boldly titled "Concussion (Percussion)." Mr. Sheffer explained that this was part of the ensemble's Schubert exploration, but the best case for its inclusion would have been a more vigorously taut and incisive performance.

Ta-Nehisi Coates, one of our most incisive contemporary voices on race, has done a great public service with his latest offering in The Atlantic, a powerful exploration of the racial fault lines that President Barack Obama must perpetually negotiate, limiting his potency on a range of crucial issues.