The phrase "a delicate handling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a careful or sensitive approach to a situation or task.
Example: "The project required a delicate handling of the client's concerns to ensure their satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a sensitive approach" or "a careful management".
Her new book, "See You at Harry's," offers, on the one hand, a deft and delicate handling of commonplace traumas — how to negotiate bullying on the school bus, what it means for everyone in a family when a teenager comes to terms with his sexuality — and, on the other, the enormous and mercifully rare drama of a child's accidental death.
Lee Dorsey's Everything I Do Gonh Be Funky is a catchily sensuous glide, Peyroux's own Hello Babe exudes a kind of menacing playfulness, and Patti Smith's Trampin' displays the delicate handling of a good lyric Peyroux is famous for.
Here, as in his greater works, Inge's plain-spoken language requires surprisingly delicate handling, an ability to bring the emotional subtext to the fore (namely, the kind of intuitive, richly emotional acting that made Stanley such a legendary figure in the American theater).
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 — Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger weighed in this week on two volatile issues in the immigration debate, splitting the difference in a way that exemplifies his delicate handling of the controversial subject.
DeGeneres was lauded more strongly for her performance at the Emmys in 2001 shortly after the attacks of Sept. 11, with many praising her delicate handling of a difficult moment.
Heavier fighting, and open Russian intervention, are a risk.The crisis needs delicate handling, but the fundamentals are simple.
It's a welcome change from the overly delicate handling that skate often gets.
With a delicate recursive handling procedure of the non-vanishing nonlinearities, the mismatched disturbances are compensated in a novel step-by-step way.
A different relationship with the Lords would require "delicate handling" from the Speaker.
Hillel Chiel, a neurobiologist at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, who works to develop "soft" robots that mimic natural behavior, says feline lapping could give robotics experts a new way to approach problems that require delicate handling of liquids, such as oil cleanups.
