Sentence examples for insightful why from inspiring English sources

Superficially, this seems insightful: why would your boss want to make it any harder to lech on the interns at the double-glazing sales division's Christmas party by removing the one trump card he has – the fact that he earns more than the handsome guys, and can sack them when he wants?

The results ranged from hilarious (women can totally wear hats indoors) to insightful (why don't women compete on the pommel horse?) to utterly depressing (women shouldn't have rights or be allowed to vote).

"You can disagree what someone did in the past but if their actions are saying something that is valuable and insightful now, why do you seek to silence them?

The kids went on to outline the many great and insightful reasons why Black History Month does need to exist.

In the insightful article "Why Mannequins Must Reflect Us" (Herizons magazine, 2013), we learn that over the years, mannequins have helped set standards for beauty and perfection.

Gary Gorton, an economic historian, has written the most insightful pieces on why the crash was so bad and what we need to do to fix things; he explicitly compares the problems of the crash to America's earlier "free banking era".

Something from Nothing: The Art of Rap Former gangsta rapper turned US TV star Ice-T teams up with the BBC's Andy Baybutt to present a thoughtful, insightful look at why rap was created – and how its leading lights create their art of the street.

For the past six months at TechCrunch, he's assigned news in addition to penning insightful pieces like "Why Do People Keep Giving Foursquare Money?" and "Yahoo Girds Its Loins For The Battle Over Your Home Screen".

His confessions about his past offer insightful explanations for why he may have sought approval both through politics and through such inappropriate places as cyberspace, but they do not fully explain the dramatic, impulsive and reckless nature of his pursuits.

The results presented in the Federal Reserve's 2013 Survey of Consumer Finances (SCF) provide a particularly insightful look into why so many middle- and lower-class Americans are pessimistic about their economic recovery, and their financial future.

During a long, strange trip that began five weeks ago, I have met psychologists, a sociologist and a criminologist who have offered their often insightful take on why the rampages happen again and again.