The phrase "sharp review" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an opinion or assessment about something that is highly critical and clear-cut. For example: "The author of the book gave a sharp review of the movie's plot and characters."
Heywood said Watmore's departure would prompt a "short, sharp review" of the structures in place in the Cabinet Office and Downing Street, but said he did not expect any major change.
If that does not prompt a serious, sharp review focussed view both of strategy and leadership, then whatever will!
In light of Duterte's gross human rights record, U.S. policy toward the Philippines has come under sharp review, with calls mounting for withholding military aid to the country.
The trouble is – as Claire Tomalin pointed out in a sharp Observer review back in 1970 – that Jenny is little more than a stroke of pastel herself.
It's a lacerating review; Gaitskill's sharpest critique may come in the review's first paragraph.
DREAMS WITH SHARP TEETH Reviewed below in Now Playing.
Mr. Buckle wrote sharp-tongued reviews and several major scholarly biographies, including "Nijinsky" (1971), "Diaghilev" (1978) and "George Balanchine Ballet Masterr," written with John Taras (1988).
In the war, after leaving Oxford with a first to work at the BBC (the basis for Human Voices), she was writing sharp, funny film reviews for Punch, and a few anonymous reviews for the TLS.
I read them both this morning, and, just for the record, they were both full of lively reporting, timely reviews, sharp commentary, arresting photography, and interesting graphics.
The film and Witherspoon's portrayal of Sharp received positive reviews, as The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "Nair's cast is splendid.
[video|iid=134|url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6W07bFa4TzM]P.J. O'ROURKE makes a sharp observation in his review in the Wall Street Journal, of the film version of "Atlas Shrugged" ("Atlas Shrugged, and so did I").
