Sentence examples for a delicate one to from inspiring English sources

Torre said the steroid issue was more of a delicate one to comment on.

Of the sounds that disrupt concerts these days -- coughing, rustling plastic bags, alarms on electronic watches, the dreaded cell phones -- the buzzing hearing aid is a delicate one to deal with.

The line between art and message is a delicate one to tread, and films like these tend to fall clumsily on the side of the maudlin and oversimplified.

Ashford's chief executive, David F. Gow, said that decision left a more delicate one to be made: what to charge.

Both he and his predecessor know the present situation is a stunningly new and delicate one to manage.

This last point was clearly a delicate one, since Israel sought to avoid Hezbollah's taking credit for the release of any Palestinian prisoners.

Often, the decision to pass on information is a delicate one, depending not only on such factors as the relatives' closeness, ages and emotional health, but also the nature of the disease and the severity of the risk.

The Tribune cautions that the question of what to do with the 245 detainees in Guantánamo "is a delicate one that balances the desire to close a facility widely seen as damaging to the United States' international standing with the risks of releasing people who many believe pose a serious threat".

And what a shot he plays to escape, scooping a delicate one high into the air, the ball rolling to 18 inches.

The city gently suggested that it was not, and the first argument presented by its lawyer, James E. Tyrrell Jr., was a delicate one, as Mr. Tyrrell was the first to admit.

The issue is a delicate one for Mr. Smith, who has pledged to steer the bill through the Senate and lobby for votes, but also faces resistance from his church and some socially conservative constituents of his district in Queens.