Sentence examples for the perceptiveness from inspiring English sources

What does matter is the art of screen acting, the perceptiveness of the camera and the persuasive power of cinema.

The vista of scrubby, tree-less garrigue makes you question the perceptiveness of the Byzantines and their enthusiastic verdant and fishy tropes.

Perhaps Nézet-Séguin, informed by the perceptiveness of Girard's production, realized that this moment was the point of resolution toward which the entire opera had been heading, and finally provided the deep-focus intensity of absolute expressive commitment.

The other technology is called "Quick-Touch Panel" and is a special software that increases the perceptiveness of the touchscreen for both scrolling and multi-touch gestures.

Time and again, from "The Golden Compass" onward, he brings small scenes alive with a perfect ordering of description, action and dialogue: the spooky deliberations of the Consistorial Court of Discipline, Iorek Byrnison the bear forging anew the subtle knife, Charon in his boat and the sustained perceptiveness in Pullman's handling of the idea of daemons.

Invited to direct Hay Fever with Edith Evans at the National Theatre, he wrote in 1964, "I am thrilled and flattered and frankly a little flabbergasted that the National Theatre should have had the curious perceptiveness to choose a very early play of mine and to give it a cast that could play the Albanian telephone directory".

Anuradha Roy's Sleeping on Jupiter (for the unshowy perceptiveness with which it addresses big themes such as religious hypocrisy and violence towards women in Indian society. And for daring to foreground three elderly female pilgrims).

There is also a regrettable tendency to underestimate the wit and perceptiveness of the fashion industry — which is a silly business, true, but certainly no sillier than publishing, as anyone who's read "The 4-Hour Body" should be aware.

When they looked closer, they saw that the more social intelligence or perceptiveness the members in a group had, the greater their collective intelligence.

The deft wielding of the facts by (as it were) Toibin the journalist and critic would be mere window dressing without the acute psychological perceptiveness that informs the author's portrait of his subject.

It honors the vividness and perceptiveness with which the writer brings his or her subject to life.