incisive

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• The show works as well as it does because it’s richly observed, wittily scripted, brilliantly cast and subtly acted, with a sense of humor that’s both sophisticated and incisive in its skewering of academia’s particular brand of pretentiousness.

• The two hosts approach it like stand-up comedians but the actual commercial and cultural analysis is sharp and incisive.

• While he rallies late and fills the latter third with incisive insights about issues of race and gender and about Williams’s life in the public eye, his nonlinear writing often diffuses much of what originally made Williams so compelling.

• Regardless of its imperfections, Jenkins’ vision is still executed in a thoughtful, incisive way that will hopefully serve as a blueprint for more shows and films like it in the future.

• It won’t be as incisive as it might have been if it had been undertaken the first week of January 2020 and everything was on the table, but I still think it’s not too late.

• It is a joy to watch Shafer seamlessly work incisive commentary on contemporary life into a fast-paced spine-chiller.

• His correspondence, much of which survives, is that of an incisive and articulate observer.

• Equally incisive were Danny Welbeck and Daniel Sturridge, and the three young Afro-Englishmen electrified the game.

• John Jenkins describes Miller as an “incisive witness both to scientific acumen and religious belief.”

• But unlike Bloom and Eagleton, his books have been, while erudite and , unashamedly populist.