Sentence examples for strategic wit from inspiring English sources

But Kate's final submissiveness is a ploy, her own victory of strong will, strategic wit and psychological acuity.

Just over a decade ago the former Australian Labor leader looked to possess the political talent and strategic wit to outfox the wiliest of conservative politicians, John Howard – before he collapsed in an acrimonious heap.

In his award-worthy performance, Vance sweeps the audience away in his portrayal of the man who had the charisma of a television evangelist and the strategic wit of a 5-star general.

In fact, 24/7 Media's position is so strong that it's a tempting target for a takeover or strategic alliances, according to Wit Capital's Rohan.

It is not only a game of intense physicality, with balletic twists by receivers often followed by bone-crushing hits by linebackers, but also a battle of wits and strategic warfare.

In my days, decades ago, the shack was a circus melange worthy of Fellini — a derelict tenement sheltering a motley of wit, weirdness, alcoholism and strategic daring.

To wit, Putin specifically notes the strategic importance of Crimea as the "main base of the Black Sea Fleet" and as a potential bulwark against NATO incursions eastward.

There is spot news, information overload, strategic schmooze, anthrax analysis, egghead gossip, fervid speculation and self-deprecating wit.

Still, despite the many storytelling opportunities Haidle takes here — opportunities for surreal wit, visual surprise, and downright silliness — he misses one strategic one: the opportunity to get lucky, narratively speaking.

Then he was Arik of Sinai, whose military wits in the battle of Abu Ageila, a strategic crossroads in the eastern Sinai, played an important part in the intoxicating Israeli victory of 1967.

The strategic plan enshrines the new mission in nine pages of bureaucratese, to wit: "GPO will continue to leverage its historical strengths to sustain and advance openness in government".