Insight used in a sentence

Insight in a sentence as a noun

Dutch person here with a little insight what's to come for you guys.

" It's just a small point of overlap that gives me a tiny bit of insight.

I am not sure what special insight or advantage he had, other than his own model.

Too bad this insight wasn't available to Orwell or he could have made 1984 even scarier.

When Nelson wrote his first essays, very few people had the insight or knowledge to really understand what he was going on about.

In the case of websites, people must begin using your project before you feel the desire to give up. Given this insight, it is best to start with a simple idea that can be deployed in a useful form quickly.

If you can make me laugh and then think, then more power and karma to you, but most of us are unable to produce such witty insight on the fly all the time.

It can provide a fresh > insight into problems you're facing and may even give a solution > that another team already has that you can use.

Instead, the revelation of this data might actually be the insight that "pictures of yourself at social events makes you look more social.

This might not seem especially amazing, but the Director and VP level people I presented the very same idea to had not the same depth of insight.

Often this is done without the involvement or insight offered by the existing developers of the product, nor any of the product's users.

This insight is huge: Had I been goal-oriented instead of system-oriented, I imagine I would have given up after the first several failures.

So what's it actually like working with Steve Jobs?Half joking aside, it would have been nice if the author would have spent more than 1/5th of the article actually talking about what he claimed he was going to give insight on. Instead the author spent most of the article tooting his own horn, which is fine, if that's what the title had indicated to expect.

Unfortunately, Google's executives seemed to lack the insight to recognize an obviously horrible idea as horrible.

I remember reading this published insight[1] from Marissa Mayer a few months ago:Burnout is caused by resentmentWhich sounded amazing, until this guy who dated a neuroscientist commented[2]:No. Burnout is caused when you repeatedly make large amounts of sacrifice and or effort into high-risk problems that fail.

Linking to a security research company will probably give better insight into the technical details how the attack happened, gratifying our intellectual curiosity, instead of just being a dumbed-down piece from some mass-market tech blog.