Sentence examples for remarkable grasp from inspiring English sources

"In doing so, he demonstrated a remarkable grasp of his Western neighbor's psychology".

Haines was described by colleagues as highly polished with a remarkable grasp of the legal complexities of national security issues.

Prof Fu is an impressive man and had a remarkable grasp of Jewish history and religion but there was one element of Jewishness he seemed not to get: the jokes.

He has a remarkable grasp of social, philosophical and political history.

" Former President Richard M. Nixon, who shared with Hayes a passion for the film "Patton," said: "Woody Hayes is widely known as one of the greatest football coaches of our time, but I knew him also to be a man who had a remarkable grasp of history and of foreign policy.

But as you can see from the variety evinced by the Belamy clan, the system has a remarkable range and one can intuitively grasp the type of painting this is — perhaps each even reminds you of a real one.

He was not the first to conceive the combination of metal wires or rods embedded in concrete, but, despite his lack of technical training, he showed a remarkable intuitive grasp of the new material.

Unlike Stevie Wonder or the late Maurice White of Earth, Wind & Fire, he was not a remarkable instrumentalist whose grasp of harmonic complexity across genres was part of his legacy.

But it's the personal symmetry with which Jurd assembles these elements that's as remarkable as her grasp of them individually, and in her Landing Ground quartet she leads young musicians (including pianist Elliott Galvin) who all know how to splice genres without showing the joins.

Robert Wyatt Rock Bottom (1974) You don't need to know that Rock Bottom was the first record Robert Wyatt made after breaking his spine to grasp its remarkable aura of pain and redemption.

It is also remarkable for its early grasp of the role that photographs — both found and made, still and moving — could play in opening art to the outside world and to the strangeness of everyday life, and for its determination that the viewer participate in the process of creating a work's meaning.