Sentence examples for insightfully noted from inspiring English sources

The sets were even at one apiece, but Roddick had secured a third-set service break, was leading, 4-2, asd, as Coach Federer insightfully noted, "Andy was just getting too many returns back," hitting his supposedly vulnerable backhand surprisingly well and winning too many baseline rallies on Federer's serve.

Dr. David Katz insightfully noted that we so often neglect warning signs and root causes of preventable events, only to scramble for solutions once we reach crisis point.

As the French scholar Olivier Roy has insightfully noted, we are not so much seeing radicalized Islam in these European attacks as the Islamization of radicalized native youth who have been marginalized and deemed superfluous by mainstream society.

In a 1984 study, with an overall aseptic revision rate of 33% at 8-year followup of cemented THAs in patients less than 20 years of age with diagnoses of polyarticular inflammatory arthritis, Roach insightfully noted that "perhaps in the future, non-cemented prostheses may better serve this difficult group of patients" [ 19].

• To the Editor: As David Brooks insightfully notes, we needn't cast opprobrium upon all Muslims to note that radical Islam played an important part in shaping the terrible events at Fort Hood.

And, as Keynes, noted insightfully, in the long run, we're all dead.

Perhaps most insightfully he takes on the tracking technologies used for the headset and controller, noting areas where they are actually steps back in user experience.

In the entry on "recording quality and cynicism", he notes Dylan's lazy indifference to the presentation of much of his later work, observing insightfully that Dylan's "cynical outer shell... in the corrosive form of some kind of self-contempt, some denigration of his own artistry, has seeped inside.

As Jamelle Bouie insightfully asked, "What if Bundy Ranch were owned by a bunch of black people?" Ta-Nehisi Coates called out Bundy and those conservatives who supported his cry for liberty, noting: "There may be no better example of racist privilege than the right to flout the government's authority and then back its agents down at gunpoint".

Barth insightfully discusses specific doctrinal analogues in a long note in Church Dogmatics, and these parallels have indeed tended to form the foundations for the understanding of Japanese Pure Land Buddhism in much of Western scholarly literature.

Love that he can speak so insightfully into current situation.