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Sotomayor's former colleagues and her legal foes describe her as intense, driven and politically astute.
CNN: The story
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Still, some reckon that a bid could prove a politically astute move for Sumitomo Mitsui.
ECONOMIST: A curious proposal by one of Japan's biggest banks
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HMOs are hugely unpopular, so Mr Clinton is politically astute to attack them.
ECONOMIST: Patients or profits?
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Combine that with political force and you enable a politically astute, well-meaning but economically-illiterate faction to create a financial death-spiral.
FORBES: Confusing Health Insurance With Health Care Is Bankrupting Us
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This, in a region that prides itself on being the most politically astute on the continent - and where the people always answer back.
BBC: African viewpoint: Coups, a West African disease?
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It would be both politically astute and fiscally responsible for the President to embrace the Kyl Amendment and to encourage its enactment into law.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center For Security Policy
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That may be politically astute, but it risks wasting valuable time.
ECONOMIST: Poland's politics
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Labour MP Barry Gardiner - a long-time campaigner for greater regulation of the arms trade - said the government's position was "neither morally right nor politically astute".
BBC: UK arms pledge 'abandoned'
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They, on the other hand, thought themselves to be much more politically astute and believed that they would be far more effective by jettisoning Reagan's ideological baggage.
NPR: Looking at President Bush, Seeing an 'Impostor'
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All this is politically astute, and necessary.
ECONOMIST: The revolution, phase two | The
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They are well organised, and politically astute.
ECONOMIST: Canada
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Politically, the move was an astute one by a beleaguered chancellor desperate to woo the sabre-rattling unions and rally his rebellious troops behind him before the Social Democrats' party congress.
ECONOMIST: Rebirth of a salesman