Sentence examples for more astutely from inspiring English sources

The gap might narrow if boards could time buybacks more astutely.

Nommo's dances, though well performed, could have been more astutely chosen.

Bob, a Legal Aid lawyer whom Jim calls "Knucklehead" when he's feeling affectionate, sizes up Zach's situation much more astutely.

More astutely than most, Frost understood that "Song's times and seasons are its own, / Its ways past finding out".

He had noticed the marketability of sweet-sounding clarinet records and, far more astutely than Sunshine, he built on the success of "Petite Fleur".

Berezovsky claimed he had been forced to sell most of his interests to Abramovich, who had played his Kremlin cards more astutely.

The fame of the performers whom Victor Talking Machines astutely signed did more than bolster record sales; it also added great luster to Victor's brand.

More broadly, as Dean Jones has astutely pointed out, there is an alarming sameness to the Australian bowling attack – Australia's probable first-choice XI will feature at least five right-arm fast-medium bowlers: Josh Hazlewood, John Hastings, Shane Watson, Mitch Marsh and AJ Tye/Nathan Coulter-Nile – which could spell disaster.

A steaming hot evening in Leipzig provided the setting and Mexico did an expert job in matching Argentina for more than 90 minutes as they astutely stood up to the aristocrats pound for pound, tackle for tackle, chance for chance.

What's sure to make her account a cornucopia for cultural historians, however, is that the atmosphere, personalities and mores of the time are so astutely observed.

"What's sure to make her account a cornucopia for cultural historians," Tom Carson wrote in the Book Review, "is that the atmosphere, personalities and mores of the time are so astutely observed".