Sentence examples for incisive view from inspiring English sources

The editorial writer Lawrence Downes also offered an incisive view in the "Taking Note" blog.

Those wanting a sharper, more incisive view will have to wait for Sorkin.

But by and large, despite occasional overreaching, Mr. Sedgwick provides a clear, incisive view of a complicated family.

It's an incisive view of the latent violence and the casual racism that hold a seemingly charming community together.

And the too-pat endings often leave the impression of chapters from novels-in-progress rather than fully formed stories.Still, "How It Ended" carries the reader along, providing an incisive view of New York's moneyed elite.

She integrates an inward, deeply compassionate depiction of a woman who is the victim of rape with an incisive view of the many societal failures that contribute to the crime, including legal failure to face the prevalence of rape, and the over-all prudishness and sexual censoriousness that make the crime unspeakable in the literal sense and end up shaming the victim.

Any one of them would probably have made for more incisive viewing.

In 1971, with a perfectly chosen question, Dick Cavett (whose interviews are one of the greatest bodies of work in television history and, for that matter, transcend the medium as a prime historical source as such) elicits, from the sixty-three-year-old Bette Davis, an incisive and illuminating view of the Hollywood of the high-studio era.

Their outsiders' perspective has much to do with the incisive and often critical view of American life in movies of the time.

Now an Oscar-winner for The Social Network, his incisive and frequently sardonic view of the Facebook phenomenon, Sorkin is said to preparing a movie built around three great Jobs product introductions.

His public face is now, wisely, bland, but in private his views are as incisive and entertaining as ever.