The authors shrewdly analyze President Bill Clinton's grasp of both the upsides and downsides of globalization, which was bringing about the economic and technological integration of the world, even as it was accelerating centrifugal forces of fragmentation.
The company was intellectually inspired by On Bullshit, a 16-page essay by Harry Frankfurt of Princeton University which, in both the dry style of academia and sly tone of someone who knows they're writing a major paper about "bullshit," shrewdly analyzes the intricate concept of bullshit.
The company was intellectually inspired by On Bullshit, a 16-page essay by Harry Frankfurt of Princeton University, which, in both the dry style of academia and sly tone of someone who knows he's writing a major paper about "bullshit," shrewdly analyzes the intricate concept.
July 4, 2009 To the Editor: Re "Palin and Her Enemies" (column, July 6): Ross Douthat shrewdly analyzes the mistake Sarah Palin made in saying yes to John McCain's invitation to join his ticket.
Robotham projects an uncanny approximation of Piper's girlish voice as she shrewdly analyzes the initial reaction to their disappearance, gleaned from the newspaper and television reports shared by their captor.
While most commentators were earnestly analyzing Howard Dean's scream, Mr. Maher shrewdly and seriously put it in perspective.
More important, Mr. Ferguson artfully uses his knowledge of economic history — his book "The Ascent of Money," which went to press in May 2008, shrewdly anticipated many aspects of the 2008 fiscal meltdown — to analyze the bleak financial circumstances the West now finds itself in.
Shrewdly and with dispassion, Talbot analyzes the factors that may have prevented him from becoming a major player — possibly (as he thought) his activities as a founder of the Screen Actors Guild, or more probably (in her view) the lack of that ineffable something that makes for star quality.
He quotes others shrewdly.
These rules were shrewdly chosen.
