Sentence examples for informed commentary from inspiring English sources

She delivers informed commentary about Nancy's original construction and about how different writers resulted in different Nancys.

They are more likely to have the resources and access to report, making theirs an informed commentary.

On a sunny day, you can enjoy fine views of the river Clyst and the surrounding countryside, sat in the car park, but beer enthusiasts may prefer to linger inside and earwig on the enthusiastic, informed commentary between bar staff and drinkers on that day's beers (beer menu updated regularly on the pub's Facebook page).

Stories that should be covered are not, and readers end up being kept in ignorance about important aspects of their country, with the prejudices of the cliques in control of the media – which go beyond race to class and gender too – held up as informed commentary.

According to passionate and informed commentary, the planet's crippled health can no longer be brushed under the rug.

New Hope's website says its... "an advocacy science consulting firm that produces cutting-edge research and informed commentary on the nature of climate, including patterns of climate change, U.S. and international environmental policy, seasonal and long-range forecasting targeted to user needs, and the relation between the earth's atmosphere and biology.

That experience always informed his commentary.

Reporters seek informed, disinterested commentary on the findings from other scientists at other labs, but those scientists are at a disadvantage because the paper is new to them, too.

Dan Snaith looks as if he's about to deliver an informed running commentary on Istria's Roman remains; instead, he pulls up the fader on another tropical disco banger and a boatload of expectant ravers go politely bananas.

An informed, affectionate commentary on their work is provided by Jennifer Dunning, a former dance critic for The New York Times, whose biography "Geoffrey Holder: A Life in Theater, Dance, and Art" was published in 2001.

Their trail winds for more than four hours through many of the city's most characterful neighbourhoods, with guide Ronnie Chatah offering informed, insightful commentary (in fluent English) on his city's past and present – from millionaire mansions to Yasser Arafat's favourite cafe, via Roman baths and Ottoman statuary, alongside tales of Beirut's Armenian, Muslim and Jewish heritage.