The phrase "a few subtly" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or a misphrasing, as "a few" typically refers to a countable quantity, while "subtly" is an adverb that describes the manner of an action.
Example: "I noticed a few subtly different shades in the painting."
Alternatives: "a few subtly nuanced" or "a few subtle differences".
A carefully chosen design element, the stray dancer interrupting her solitude for a few moments, subtly rich lighting: the lily is never gilded.
All pictograms are precisely dimensioned; a few are subtly animated.
4. Tom Jones - Praise & Blame On Praise & Blame, Tom Jones rustles up a bunch of raucous minimal blues riffs in the skeletal style of The White Stripes and The Black Keys, adds a few more subtly-textured arrangements, and applies them to a sturdy set of blues and gospel standards.
A few women carefully, subtly, wrapped the slices in napkins and stashed them in their purses.
One-and-a-half times the size of open-world trailblazer Skyrim and 12 times the size of Twilight Princess, it provides a vast terrain to explore with barely any restrictions beyond a few hours of subtly enclosed preparation.
If all else fails, there are a few ways to subtly trick the system when layoffs loom.
In just a few dense pages Ms. Geary subtly rethinks and reshapes the old one-tribe-one-style concept.
But when his wife tried to announce the good news subtly a few weeks ago, Mr. Woodall missed the point entirely.
When Facebook turned ten, a few weeks ago, Mark Zuckerberg subtly revealed to Bloomberg Businessweekthat the company had reached a turning point of sorts: it wants to be more than just Facebook, by building or acquiring a number of distinct stand-alone apps, brands, and services, many of which won't resemble Facebook at all.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet When Facebook turned ten, a few weeks ago, Mark Zuckerberg subtly revealed to Bloomberg Businessweekthat the company had reached a turning point of sorts: it wants to be more than just Facebook, by building or acquiring a number of distinct stand-alone apps, brands, and services, many of which won't resemble Facebook at all.
