Sentence examples for particularly incisive from inspiring English sources

Are there other questions that you've found to be particularly incisive?  A.

He never dominated the Commons and he was not particularly incisive in committee.

She is particularly incisive on underlying sexist attitudes that perpetuate this inequality, which manifest in such pernicious developments as the normalisation of pornography.

The study of history of art offers young people a particularly incisive approach to the understanding of both history and of contemporary culture, which is increasingly image-led.

The rising soprano Maria Agresta is being kept busy by the year's Verdi festivities; here her gleaming voice is heard to vivid effect in Leonora's music, particularly incisive in the moments of confrontation and her desolate final aria.

A particularly incisive commentary on the relationship between social unrest and urban transformation was provided this week by the Dutch architectural historian Wouter Vanstiphout, who is currently researching a book on the subject.

The novel is particularly illuminating and incisive on the subject of female friendship, on what draws girls and women together and then drives them apart.

Here the players offer Schumann's A-minor Quartet, an intermittently Mendelssohnian work, which receives a particularly gritty and incisive reading on the disc.

Beginning with his briskly paced interpretation of the opening Andante, he elicited taut, incisive playing, particularly in the vivacious scherzo and exuberant finale.

Pierre-Daniel Huet, Huet also spelled Huetius (born Feb. 8, 1630, Caen, France died Jan . 26 , 1721Paris), French scholar, antiquary, scientist, and bishop whose incisive skepticism, particularly as embodied in his cogent attacks on René Descartes, greatly influenced contemporary philosophers.

February 8 , 1630Caen, France January 26 , 1721Paris, France Pierre-Daniel Huet, Huet also spelled Huetius (born Feb. 8, 1630, Caen, France died Jan . 26 , 1721Paris), French scholar, antiquary, scientist, and bishop whose incisive skepticism, particularly as embodied in his cogent attacks on René Descartes, greatly influenced contemporary philosophers.