lynx-eyed

The DVD includes the Cello Concerto with soloist Mischa Maisky, and the lynx-eyed will spot principal oboeist Libena Sequardtona, who came to Liverpool to play a Concerto with the RPLO, while our own Jonathan Small did the reverse exchange visit to her orchestra in Prague.

The beautiful, lynx-eyed Shibasaki makes an OK heroine, without ever being called on to really act.

Any writer who put in print that the Amazon's mutual supply of fresh water exceeded one-fifth the world's supply was chastised; for that matter, just about anybody who wrote about the river heard from the lynx-eyed explorer.

His notes are convincing and provide enough information for any lynx-eyed antiquarian bookseller (most of whom believe that bibliographies are created for them) to identify what will become an "unicum."

And she has a right to expect that if some lynx-eyed mother in Israel discovers a button missing from the ministerial vest on Sunday, she will not be condemned too hastily, but that due allowance will be made for the teething baby or the croupy Junior.

A lynx-eyed player who spots defensive tremors from 60 yards.

With lynx-eyed perspicuity Babich accurately sights Nietzsche's stress on finitude, specifically in The Joyful Science.

Gradually the chaperon is reappearing, though not often do we find her the formidable, lynx-eyed dragoness of former days, who kept her young charge strictly to her side between dances - the modern maid's independent temperament would not submit to that - and the chaperon of to-day is often as keen upon dancing and having a good time as are the younger folks.

People with exceptional eyesight were said to have the eyes of a lynx, and because the stars of the celestial Lynx are so inconspicuous, Hevelius said that only the lynx-eyed could see it.