Sentence examples for pointed opinion from inspiring English sources

Manning could have gone two ways: settle on another safe response and skirt the question or provide a more pointed opinion.

Before taping Thursday's show Stefanovic told news.com.au: "One of my jobs is going to be to try and extract the most coherent, pointed opinion from each of them to try and drill down on what they really think".

Budapest's chattering classes are this week dissecting a pointed opinion article by Eleni Tsakopoulos Kounalakis, the US ambassador, published in Heti Valász, a moderate conservative weekly.In her piece the ambassador urges Hungary's ruling Fidesz party to consider the consequences of its centralising reforms.

"We?" Harmon was soon gone, not that it has stopped him from expressing his sometimes pointed opinions about Tiger Woods, for whom he professes great affection.

As for their contents, we know only that in the government's own assessment, publishing them would "seriously damage" the prince's future position as king by revealing his pointed opinions.

His pointed opinions about other artists' work and his penchant for speaking his mind eventually got him kicked out of the gallery.

Although she expresses a pointed political opinion from time to time, it's never part of a sustained campaign, and it's never grandiloquent, the way some Hollywood peers can be.

As Jay Weiner, author of This Is Not Florida: How Al Franken Won the Minnesota Senate Recount, reminds us: "One of the wisest and most pointed legal opinions to come out of the recount" of that embattled 2008 election was written by "a picture of Black Robed Dignity" who had once been a "Purple People Eater".

A separate description of public opinion pointed to Nicolas Sarkozy.

In a smartly written, sometimes sardonic, and unusually pointed ninety-page opinion, he focussed instead on how the state is spending the billions of dollars it does on education and concluded that it is failing miserably.

If there was languor in the court when he first joined, he soon changed that, writing pointed, often spicy opinions either in dissent of rulings or with the majority, and deploying sharp lines of questioning in oral arguments.