perceptiveness

perceptive | American Dictionary

perceptive
adjective
us/pərˈsep·tɪv/
able to notice and understand things that many other people do not notice:
Her books are full of perceptive insights.

Examples of perceptive

perceptive
It is wide-ranging, perceptive, and clearly and economically written.
There may be ecological arguments that light and nitrate are the signals that initiate the germination process of perceptive (non-dormant) seeds.
Well written, perceptive and exhaustively researched, it is a model monograph which anyone interested in military history must consult.
As vocality concerns the vocal quality of a sound event, it is based on a perceptive analogy with the natural voice.
It should be carefully noted here, that this entire development applies very nicely also to robotic perceptive processes and their facilitation.
A brief but perceptive ' conclusion ' reviews the main trends in the detailed historical exchanges.
The author is indebted t o a referee for his perceptive comments regarding the first draft of this paper.
Much of it is useful, perceptive and timely, and the best of the contributions are very good, justifying the whole publication.
This book has put democracy and human rights squarely into their historical perceptive.
The text gives the impression of still being in a draft form, with numerous grammatical and textual errors evident to a perceptive reader.
Why should we be less perceptive of it, though?
It was an enduring combination of perceptive qualities.
I think their more perceptive friends would, quite plausibly, say that they are living in conflict with who they are.
It is clearly written, generally sensible and frequently perceptive.
I turn now to how value is especially crucial and perceptive for reflexive critiques of archaeology.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.