But, despite the accuracy of their passing, their movement was rarely sufficiently incisive to carry a genuine threat.
The first was that perfect gentlemen rarely make incisive writers, and the second was that the book would be filled with endless speculation about the identity of dear old Dad, without any resolution.
Scholes, meanwhile, has spent most of the past two decades captivating football fans with incisive passing, but rarely with his public utterances, which have almost always seemed to bore the orator as much as his listeners.
Mr. Nauffts, the artistic director of Naked Angels since 2007 and best known as an actor, has written the kind of gently incisive, naturalistic play that rarely materializes anymore.
(Webster) ★ 'NEXT FALL' Geoffrey Naufft's artful, thoughtful and very touching play about a gay couple agonizing over differences in their religious faiths is the kind of gently incisive, naturalistic play that rarely materializes anymore.
(Andy Webster 20090723 ★ 'NEXT FALL' Geoffrey Naufft's artful, thoughtful and very touching play about a gay couple agonizing over differences in their religious faiths is the kind of gently incisive, naturalistic work that rarely materializes anymore.
Aida Edemariam Buy this book at the Guardian bookshop Herself the product of a large and difficult Edwardian family, Ivy Compton-Burnett devoted her considerable intelligence and incisive wit to 20 novels in which she rarely used anything except dialogue to narrate black tales of family life.
Walcott's part in the move was the sort of incisive contribution that Arsenal's supporters have seen too rarely this season since the return of the young forward from the latest operation to cure his congenital shoulder problems.
(Woolfe) ★ 'Il Sogno di Scipone' (Wednesday) The increasingly invaluable Gotham Chamber Opera celebrates its 10th anniversary with a revival of its first production: Mozart's dazzling, rarely heard one-act "Il Sogno di Scipone," directed by the incisive, searching Christopher Alden (of City Opera's new "Così Fan Tutte").
The Radio Times Guide To TV Comedy described Victoria Wood As Seen On TV as having "a regular company of fine performers, good production values, incisive scripts and a snappy pace... the show rarely dipped below brilliant and featured numerous delights, such as Wood's hilariously authentic dialogue and her surprisingly stinging satirical characters".
