Sentence examples for incisive take from inspiring English sources
"Wall Street got drunk" was George W Bush's typically incisive take on the main cause of the emerging financial crisis in July 2008.
The word "good" comes up often in Emily Schwend's incisive "Take Me Back," now at Walkerspace, almost always when applied to Bill James Kautzz), an ex-convict living with his mother, Sue (Charlotte Booker), in Muskogee, Okla.
Daniel Aukin, who will direct "The Ugly One" at Soho Rep, which is producing it with the Play Company, said he was struck by its incisive take on identity and individuality in today's society.
Children's and teenagers' innocent yet incisive take on life is a theme that runs through all of Sattouf's work, but he found it essential in describing the absurdities of daily life under a dictatorship.
The family traveled widely in support of Marshall's work, and settled in Scarsdale, New York, where Peggy held court in her spacious kitchen and at the Scarsdale pool, impressing friends with her incisive take on events of the day, her candid appraisal of people, her sage advice, puckish humor, and cultivated tastes.
Wolf clearly has a unique and incisive take on the world, which makes the show worth watching every week.
What fun it is to review these witty and incisive takes on the genus Americanus modernii, with all its faults and foibles.
Dean Burnett suggests otherwise in this incisive take-down.
If he can prove his bowling is sufficiently incisive to take regular test wickets then, like Stokes, he could bring balance to the side with his strong batting.
– Ben Pile, who filed an informative piece on the Berkeley temperature analysis for Spiked recently, has a incisive biting* take on the media response to the e-mail release today.
Inside a brightly illuminated refrigeration case, the freezing temperature set at 10 degrees below zero, according to its glowing digital thermostat, a disintegrating bicycle wheel affixed atop a ramshackle stool takes incisive aim at the lingering legacy of Marcel Duchamp.
