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astutely

[ US /əˈstutɫi/ ]
[ UK /ɐstjˈuːtli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a shrewd manner
    he was acutely insightful
    he invested his fortune astutely

How To Use astutely In A Sentence

  • They also astutely observed the land and people around them as they jostled along.
  • Besides my amusement in actually relating a current writing to Plato, I think the column astutely voices a deficiency of student engagement in classes.
  • But it is an astutely packaged and worthwhile collection none the less, with translations from the Zulu on the sleeve.
  • Oxford, as Evelyn Waugh astutely observed, is a city best seen in early summer.
  • As Eliot over at Buzzfeed so astutely points out: the definition of gristle is “tough cartilaginous, tendinous, or fibrous matter especially in table meats.” Guy Ritchie Compares Madonna To A Piece Of Gristle | Best Week Ever
  • The young man astutely observed him in action and tried to absorb the great lessons his boss had to teach.
  • As the theologian Robert Farrar Capon so astutely recognized, the entire argument of Ephesians in the first chapter is what is called a recapitulation.
  • In 2002, McCain astutely pointed out that Bush was the first President in US history to start a war and not raise taxes to pay for it. Obama: McCain 'obsessed' with Ahmadinajad
  • The way he astutely details intelligence operations appeals to me at many levels.
  • He was astutely generous too with commissions for churches, chapels, convents, vestments and altarpieces. The Times Literary Supplement
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