Sentence examples for incisive vision from inspiring English sources

Ms. Benson did a terrific job with Sarah Kane's "Blasted," a play that presents a vastly more incisive vision of a post-apocalyptic world.

In the end, Lee's incisive vision of herself and others is her downfall but also — as this richly textured narrative suggests — her greatest gift.

As a director, Harris himself is something of a chameleon, joining his incisive vision to disruptive narrative techniques borrowed from Frank Tashlin, the French New Wave, and television comedy.

It's quite as beautiful to look at as is "Hamilton," due both to Porterfield's incisive vision and the camerawork — it's shot by the same cinematographer, Jeremy Saulnier, and it's no exaggeration to say that their collaboration is as fruitful and as essential as that of Jean-Luc Godard and Raoul Coutard in the nineteen-sixties, in that it's not about lighting but, rather, about light.

His incisive social vision will be missed by all who knew him and his work.

But in underscoring the incisive double vision of Mr. Sondheim's songs, this downbeat "Follies" invests them with a clarity found in no other production.

Influenced by neoclassicism and the works of Velázquez, he moved away from the Baroque toward a realistic portrayal of his time, which he enriched with incisive satire, fantastic visions, and his own interpretation of human nature (2 ).

Setting much of the taciturn, delicately choreographed action amid the city's bustle, the director fuses a rigorously stylized vision with incisive documentary observation; Tsai is one of the great sardonic observers of urban spaces, with a keen eye for both the alien chill of gleaming towers and the poetic allure of decrepitude.

Like Model, each has a vision that is at once incisive and generous, and an all-consuming, irresistible lust for life.

It turns a lethally incisive backing track into a thrilling, expansive trip; the melodic changeups are snapping visions of light.

Between the breach of the Berlin Wall in November 1989 and Germany's unification in October 1990, history lurched forward with no fixed destination, Sarotte argues in this incisive history, as the struggle to redraw Europe's geopolitical map ultimately gave way to the visions of George H. W. Bush and Helmut Kohl.