Astuteness used in a sentence

Astuteness in a sentence as a noun

Your political astuteness is well honed man, well done. But no one who works with you likes you, guaranteed.

That difference is learning efficiency and astuteness - a good way of judging AI progress, no?

The slower pace is likely due to the superior moderation here, combined with the astuteness of the HN crowd. But, that latter point also makes HN a prized target for propagandists and trolls.

One anecdote [0] that show his financial astuteness is that he once split a song so that he could get double the royalties. I'm a huge Steve Miller fan - his career spanned pop, blues, psychedelic and folk, and his bands have included great talent.

The political astuteness of your median Irishman is lightyears beyond the norm here in the States. The things that still pass as an outrage in Ireland wouldn't even be worth a mention here or in most of the world.

I strive for honesty, astuteness, eloquence and humor. The tone ranges from triumphant to hysterical.

The third world is a place where many people have an idea of astuteness that differs from intelligence. Intelligence is the ability to design, build, create, manage, or otherwise achieve something in a novel way.

I have substantial social astuteness which makes its vastly less dangerous for me to try to navigate situations that many women want no part of. It would be monstrously assholish of me to dismiss their very real problems in life just because "Well, it works fine for me!"

The problem is: there are plenty of 13-year-olds that apply the same astuteness to ants, pet rabbits, pocket calculators and other things that are not really interesting to the mainstream. So the reason why everyone is excited about it is that there's a hope to get a contribution towards a socially relevant problem.

I casually discarded those, blaming it on the new-found business astuteness of the society I lived in, but it seems this kind of scam is still around. I'm calling it scam because, where I live, this type of business was actually considered a scam, and I think this went to the extent that they passed legislation to ensure their activity is regulated.

> Normally the people who rise up the ranks are the politically astute Don't discount Nadella's political astuteness. I think it would be more accurate to say he is not merely politically astute, but instead able to combine his skill at internal politics with customer empathy and technical intelligence.

But let's be realistic here; law firms are businesses -- it's not fair to praise everyone else's fiduciary astuteness when they do these things and vilify lawyers for them just because we all love to hate lawyers. The presence of the particular points I mentioned above in the article basically says to me, "Law firms are so evil, look at all the business-savvy and commercially normative things they do!"