Sentence examples for provocative commentary from inspiring English sources

There is a wealth of provocative commentary.

That article, titled "The Devil and Saint Ann's," illustrated Mr. Bosworth's penchant for pungent, provocative commentary.

"Everyone wandering around with their soup, as this music gently shifted, that provocative commentary at the edge of it.

As any provocative commentary should be, this one is contradictory and cacophonous, an echo of the flow of voices throughout the Haggadah, particularly those of the four sons, who lead us into the story by posing four very different questions.

The success of the Fox News Channel in the past decade along with the growth of political blogs have convinced many media companies that provocative commentary attracts viewers and lures Web browsers more than straight news delivered dispassionately.

Created just six years ago, huffingtonpost.com has become an online focal point for American liberals, serving a daily diet of left-leaning political news, links to the best of the rest of the web, and provocative commentary from a roster of columnists.

With their depiction of the harsh realities of ghetto life in "The Message" (1982), they became the pioneers of socially conscious protest rap, inspiring the likes of Public Enemy's Chuck D and Boogie Down Production's KRS-One to create provocative social commentary in the manner of Bob Dylan and Bob Marley.

The Russian-music scholar Richard Taruskin, whom you can count on to be informed and provocative, provides extensive commentary to a concert tomorrow morning titled "Music as Politics".

During discussions with Brown, another idea took shape: merging the iconic print magazine with the provocative news and commentary website founded by Brown and Diller.

The show's catalog makes a provocative accompaniment, with commentaries by Mr. Rinder; Edward Said, professor of English at Columbia University and a Palestinian advocate; the French journalist and novelist Elena Poniatowska; the Pakistani historian and novelist Tariq Ali; and others.

"Man as Object: Reversing the Gaze" is filled with men stripped naked -- both literally and figuratively; collectively, this body of work exposes women's sometimes cheeky (no pun not intended), provocative and striking commentaries on the opposite sex.