Sentence examples for perceptive points from inspiring English sources
And thanks, RC, for all the perceptive points about 21st century capitalism, new fashion, good strategists (Michael Kors, for one) and changes to come.
Today, even as controversy surrounds the revised classification of autism in the latest version of the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, the quirky yet remarkably perceptive points of view of autistic narrators have become increasingly familiar in every category of fiction, from young adult to science fiction to popular and literary fiction.
In the final pages of this intense, lyrical, erudite and powerful book, Rana Dasgupta makes the most important of many perceptive points: there is no certainty, indeed little probability, that the city will eventually find the relative calm, order and hygiene of its counterparts in the developed world.
His mockery of Mr. Romney's remark that no one had asked for his birth certificate also makes a perceptive point.
This new material, combined with his own perceptive point of view, makes "Dark Victory" essential reading for anyone interested in Davis, even though much has already been written about her.
Which brings me to Neil Pinney's perceptive point: ""How come you're the unlucky one who got lumped with the coverage of the final?" he quizzes before identifying the problem.
It's a banal detail but perceptive, pointing towards a corporate coercion that governs healthcare and energy supply in the States.
That may sound like a joke, and it is funny, but Weisenthal was serious and he makes a perceptive point about the basis of the Trump Rally: On Wall Street, the question of whether something is "good" or "bad" hinges entirely on how it affects stocks.
This is a perceptive point.
A perceptive article pointed out that his problem was that he appeared to be old-fashioned.
From The Gen Y Perspective: Emily Jasper blogs about career and workplace issues with the perceptive vantage point of youth.
