The phrase "a certain subtle" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a specific nuance or quality, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "There is a certain subtle beauty in the way the light filters through the trees."
Alternatives: "a particular subtlety" or "a specific nuance".
Her gallery has a certain subtle social horizon of responsibility".
Long before branding was recognised as the key to global success, the minimalist, lower-case cool of the agnès b. brand was a byword for a certain subtle style.
Perhaps that's because — beyond simply being creepy — letting others track your exact location, unlike, say, tracking an Uber, jars with a certain, subtle and arguably illogical social etiquette.
If you blend to perfection there will always be a certain "subtle" quality attached to your smokey look and then no matter how intense you want to go with the color you will not have gone "too far". 1. Prime your lid with a waterproof concealer.
Considering the excellence of the Mandarin hotels, for example, some may not regard this as a loss, but there are certain subtle touches ranging from the channels on the in-room television to the beer available in the bar that may make Westerners specifically some Americans more comfortable in such familiar settings.
Atomic force microscopy (AFM) has been known to be a powerful tool for determining certain subtle alternations in DNA topological features [ 23, 30, 31].
Weyl also agreed with Brouwer that all functions everywhere defined on a continuum are continuous, but here certain subtle differences of viewpoint emerge.
Habara could tell this from certain subtle ways in which her body responded, a response that delighted him as well.
As someone who had grown up in a well-to-do Midwestern family, she hardly sounded like Marge Gunderson in "Fargo," but there were certain subtle pronunciations and inflections, she argued, that still marked a wealthy Midwesterner as a Midwesterner, signifiers absent in an analogous population here.
The "candidate," as the student is called, is assigned a "training analyst," with whom he has an analysis that — at least in theory — is no different from ordinary therapeutic analysis, though certain subtle differences are inevitable.
Finally, some clarification is also provided of certain subtle issues concerning the accuracy of the finite element solution and monotonic convergence characteristics, and their dependence on the arithmetic precision of the computer employed is indicated.
