Sentence examples for perceptive take on from inspiring English sources

(Be sure to check out his perceptive take on the movie's moral and professional dilemmas).

Attenborough has a perceptive take on Moser, whose early ambition was to be a concert pianist, and who still practises daily and takes lessons at the highest level.

A. O. Scott's perceptive take on Michael Mann's career was a long overdue tribute ["Michael Mann Loves His Work," Aug. 8].

No one would mistake S. J. Perelman, one of America's greatest comic writers and screenwriters, for a film critic, but his 1952 appreciation, in the pages of The New Yorker (available to subscribers), of Stroheim's silent classic is both a laugh riot and a fascinatingly skewed but perceptive take on Stroheim's art.

Yuval Levin has one of the most perceptive takes on Charles Murray's "Coming Apart" that I've read to date: … the cultural disaster Murray describes seems to be a failing of America's moral (and therefore largely its religious) institutions.

Mr. Kudelka's choreography is just as witty, full of ingenious partnering and glancing, perceptive takes on lovers' foibles and the art of the duet.

He can over-interpret baffingly, but he can be acutely perceptive (take for example, his discussion of absent-mindedness and the unconscious in "To the Lighthouse").

Especially when the answer isn't likely to be, "I take on board every sensible, accurate word that perceptive reviewer said... " But recently, the tables have been turned.

Mostly these later tales lightened up on Hughes's ponderous moralising while taking on his appealing and perceptive archetypes of small boy life.

In something of a breakout role, Shannon took on the troubled yet perceptive character of John Givens in Sam Mendes's bleak adaptation of Richard Yates' brutal depiction of suburban unhappiness.

In his debut feature film, writer/director Justin Simien's perceptive observances take no prisoners.