Sentence examples for Little delicacy from inspiring English sources

But if the actors hit their emotional marks with little delicacy, hit them they do.

But while I appreciate a little delicacy in fish soups, so often clobbered with saffron, Jackie's version had little flavor of either fish or the promised saffron beneath its oily surface.

And so it seems to delight her no end that much of an installation that she will present in her inaugural exhibition at the new Upper East Side outpost of the gallery Hauser & Wirth on Tuesday cannot be reproduced legibly in a family newspaper, and, in fact, takes a little delicacy even to describe in such a newspaper.

Instead, in numerous interviews, people from all walks of life expressed chagrin that Mr. Bush had shown so little delicacy in addressing a government that their own government has struggled to engage, and they said they were worried that Mr. Bush had made things worse.

Real have too much skill to be quelled for long and Figo, as if in rebuke to those who thought his goal at the Bernabeu a fluke, tricked a defender as he doubled back on the left and aimed for the far top corner with his right foot, only to hit the bar on this occasion When Ronaldo recorded the second part of his hat-trick, after 51 minutes, little delicacy was required.

Sklenicka mines the stories for biographical data but does so with little delicacy or discrimination.

If you're not familiar with these little delicacies – also known as fresh spring rolls – then my, you've got a treat in store.

West Village Through Aug. 12 In this group show of tough little delicacies, differences among self-taught art, outsider art and well-schooled-insider art are pretty much indistinguishable, and artists of different generations look like contemporaries.

The cooks podded, washed, trimmed, pitted and pounded in the kitchen, while my mother and aunts sat around the dining table wrapping, stuffing, rolling, making little delicacies and gossiping.

(Cotter) ★ 'The Medicine Bag' (closes on Friday) In this group show of tough little delicacies, differences between self-taught art, outsider art and well-schooled-insider art are pretty much indistinguishable, and artists of different generations, from Joseph Cornell and Lee Godie to youngsters like Paul Lee and Charles Harlan, look like contemporaries.

(Rosenberg) Galleries: Other ★ 'The Medicine Bag' (through Aug. 12) In this group show of tough little delicacies, differences between self-taught art, outsider art and well-schooled-insider art are pretty much indistinguishable, and artists of different generations, from Joseph Cornell and Lee Godie to youngsters like Paul Lee and Charles Harlan, look like contemporaries.