Manafort was supposed to be one of Trump's cannier associates.
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It's possible that Fallout is cannier than I'm giving it credit for.
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Still, cannier parts of the party have long argued for more housing.
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Amma is cannier than Marian, or even Camille, was at her age.
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We have to become cannier, more critical consumers of the user-friendly world.
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Meanwhile, at Cabells, Ms Berryman reckons the publishers of bogus journals are getting ever cannier.
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A cannier, more alert singer might have discerned variety between songs, highlighted discrete moments, added sharpness.
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Dunne, fortunately, is cannier than that, even if he can't entirely avoid the undertow of narrative's necessities.
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Cannier parts of the party have long argued for more housing, but now that view is becoming mainstream.
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Falling budgets may mean that head teachers become cannier in how they use these extra pairs of willing hands.
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State bodies have grown cannier in finding ways of preserving their influence over companies, even as they reduce ownership.
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The larger point is that if Trump were cannier and more self-controlled, the march to autocracy might well be unstoppable.
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But for those who have a cannier eye than mine for promising companies, a direct stock plan might be a good fit.
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More chauvinist groups are cannier, exploiting pent-up anger over local issues such as the evictions at Pasar Ikan to advance their cause.
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A cannier playwright would let the characters' qualities emerge through action or would leave it up to the audience to make certain determinations.
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Convincing African countries to do something similar would require cannier diplomacy than the EU can muster, combining trade, migration, visa and development tools.
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But his use of social media is cannier and more intensive than that of Mr Di Maio of the supposedly technologically astute young M5S.
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A cannier soul singer (producer Raphael Saadiq, say) might have lent such a project political resonance, but Legend's beauteous voice conveys only blank enthusiasm.
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Moore is as funny here as she was as Black Cindy on the TV show "Orange Is the New Black," but infinitely warmer, cannier, and more empathetic.
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Precisely because they had no serious power of their own, the cannier among them learned to cultivate powerful men who might serve as door openers, instructors, protectors, promoters, whatever worked.
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Putin, though, will likely have a cannier take on how to exploit the ill will that Trump has created, to potentially hazardous effect in such places as Crimea and Syria.
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And if we grant plants this quasi-intelligence, then we have to concede that some of them must be smarter than others—cannier absorbers of bugs and sun, better users of their varied environments.
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But after some smart strategic decisions—namely abandoning Casterly Rock and shoring up Jaime's loyalty by giving him a blowjob—she has proven to be cannier than her opponents (and perhaps the audience) expected.
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It has started to foster a nascent "Ossi" nationalism, hinting that easterners' experience of dictatorship renders them cannier than west Germans, corrupted as westerners are by Merkel, migrants and the Lügenpresse—and, perhaps, well placed to bring about the necessary revolution.
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It might have been coined as an insult, referring to the legions of earnest toilers at computer screens à la the infinite monkey theorem, but coders are cannier simians, and have used the catchy term as inspiration for a game and a TV show.
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But if America is to learn the hard lessons of this era, it will need to grapple not just with the very real danger posed by Trump's unpopular, improbable, incompetent presidency but with the threat posed by the cannier strain of demagogue Roth reminded us to fear.
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As you look to what the Democrats need to do from here, what the agenda should be, is there a part of you that is worried that you consider this to be the right, the beneficial direction, but the other side are smarter, they're cannier, they're getting away with more–that's why they're winning.
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Which is to say, the 40-something American Pope Pius XIII (played by the British and youngish Jude Law) may rule the Vatican as an awful authoritarian, boasting that he is a "politician far cannier" than the canniest cardinal, but the 80-year-old Pope Francis is the one conducting a political master class.
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The album was reviewed by Richard S. Ginell at Allmusic who wrote that it was Previn's "best album since his return to jazz at the close of the 1980s, and also the most surprising and unpredictable one of his entire jazz life". Ginell highlighted the title track, which he wrote was "almost avant-garde in its erudite looniness". Ginell praised Previn's playing as possessing "greater streaks of wit and a cannier use of space than ever before".
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Scott Foundas of Variety wrote that it is "the most conventional and least imaginative of the recent crop of high-class fright movies". Stephen Holden of The New York Times called it "a cannier-than-average teen horror movie" that "disintegrates into a shoot-by-numbers monster hunt". Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the film "has the scariest opening sequence of any horror picture in recent memory" but becomes an "amusing horror-comedy, spooky and jolting but too literally preposterous to regain its initial aura of suspense." Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian wrote that the film starts off well but quickly degenerates into cliche.
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After the General is assassinated while speaking to the Conclave's legislature, Sorvalh reluctantly assumes his responsibilities and the title of Premier in order to preserve the unity of the Conclave. At the end, a letter from the General to Sorvalh reveals that he initiated his own assassination in order to ultimately strengthen the Conclave through a political upheaval that he knew would result. In the letter, the General says he wanted Sorvalh to be his successor but feared the reduction of his own stature and the weakening of the Conclave in a succession struggle, so he chose this route to give control to Sorvalh, whom he praises as a much cannier and more decisive politician. Taking her cue from the General's suggestion in the letter, Sorvalh destroys it, leaving no one any the wiser, and begins her duties as premier.
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Barry Walters of Spin credited M.I.A. with evoking both the social demands and percussive sounds of the Third World, while finding the album relevant at a time when "more Americans than ever feel like outsiders in their own country". Writing for MSN Music, Robert Christgau said the lyrics were "cannier politically" than Arular, and the music was more decisive in embodying the imagination and recreation of "an unbowed international underclass that proves how smart it is just by stating its business, which includes taking your money". He later said that he had "pressed" the editors of Rolling Stone to let him give Kala four- and-a-half stars in his review for the magazine, wishing he "had the foresight to fight for five" because the album "kept growing on me till I even dug the Timbaland remnant ['Come Around']". Jonathan Keefe from Slant Magazine was somewhat less impressed, deeming Kala less successful than Arular, which he said had more immediate hooks and clever pop sensibility.
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