Sentence examples for stunning analysis from inspiring English sources

Four for 89 from 21 overs may not seem a stunning analysis but in context they are remarkable figures for a young man of so little experience.

According to a stunning analysis by Media Matters, the Sunday morning current affairs shows averaged about one hour each on climate change in 2009, compared to averaging 21 minutes apiece in 2010 and only 9 minutes per program in 2011.

Guest writer Aileen Lee wrote a stunning analysis of what we can learn from the 2015 unicorn club.

There's some stunning analysis in this piece, too: "It has some stuff inside," "there must be some stuff underneath here," etc. Unboxing: just another one of freedom's many benefits.

Absolutely stunning analysis over at BGR, where Mr. Genius has the first photos of the Amazon Kindle 2. Our ninja sent us a ton of shots, and we have to admit, they look pretty good.

The material contains, for example, a stunning new analysis asserting that except for a quirk in the path of the second jetliner, the south tower could have caved in and fallen the instant it was struck, taking many more lives.

After reading Ted Genoways's sickening article on conditions at a Spam factory, Tom Philpott provides a stunning historical analysis of the meat industry's relentless cost cutting and its effects on animals and people.

MUNICH, GERMANY--A stunning, first-ever analysis of DNA from a Neandertal bone supports the view that Neandertals were an evolutionary dead end rather than our ancestors and gives a major boost to the field of ancient DNA.

College students who hit campus after 2000 have empathy levels that are 40% lower than those who came before them, according to a stunning new meta-analysis by University of Michigan researchers, which includes data from over 14,000 students.

The judges said the, "consistent deliveries of stunning photography, in-depth analysis and respected columnists has become the hallmark across all the Guardian's media platforms".

Biographer and academic Hermione Lee was one of Hill's champions for the Oxford professorship, and recalled them as stunning performances, with "stringent, compelling analysis of how [poetry] works, combined with a comical, anarchic, self-dramatising presentation of himself as part sage, part anarchist, part bard, part wit: a combination of King Lear and Lear's Fool".