Sentence examples for kind of shrewd from inspiring English sources
She's been through a lot of grief and has a kind of shrewd mindset, all of which, in my opinion comes through in her choice of clothing.
It's a conception of government that is reluctant to impose mandates and bans but is kind of shrewd about enlisting what we know about human behavior in good directions".
If anything, we should be rewarding this kind of shrewd economic innovation, not punishing it.
But the "old connections" were as new and ephemeral as yesterday's business negotiation, and "gentle breeding" for some didn't even include full literacy or numeracy but did include copious spitting; the "accomplishments of a gentleman" would have to embrace every kind of shrewd dealing in the marketplace, or else the pickings would be scarce.
Tomas Maier, the designer of Bottega Veneta, can usually be counted on for the kind of subtly shrewd design that quickly infiltrates the work of his industry inferiors.
After the breakup, she complains that he still owes her a lot of money, the kind of real, shrewd detail that rarely gets a look-in with relationship comedies.
If this is true, Trump doubles down and raises the risks of one kind of war or another not because of shrewd strategy, but because of ignorant instinct.
The Mets scored three runs after Alomar's shrewd decision, the kind of subtle play that usually defines him.
He handled the New Orleans Saints bounty case with the kind of common sense, reasonable judgment and shrewd desire to wrap everything up in a nice, neat bow that NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell never came close to approaching.
According to Heisenberg, the very act of observation changes the thing observed; Peter J. Davison's shrewd set — a kind of blond-plywood bullring built within the proscenium, where some of the audience are seated so that we can look at them looking down on the proceedings as they look out at us — em-phasizes that act.
Relying on the Internet for this kind of quotation research requires infinite patience, shrewd judgment and a determination not to believe what is presented as fact, just because a thousand Web sites say it is.
