Sentence examples for a more nuanced version from inspiring English sources

A number of Shiites shared a more nuanced version of the goal.

But a more nuanced version of the same rule comes from Keith Waterhouse, the author of "Billy Liar".

A more nuanced version of the deservingness problem shows up in a recent blog post by the Harvard economist Gregory Mankiw, who called attention to a recent Congressional Budget Office report showing that government transfers, net of federal taxes, were greater than market income for the bottom three quintiles of all households ranked by market income in 2009.

As I listened to the album, I kept wondering if it was part of a larger strategy, a more nuanced version, perhaps, of Mark Zuckerberg's strange recent tour of America, in which he appeared to be fobbing himself off as the common man.

Furthermore, his account of causal necessity involves a more nuanced version of al-Ghazālī's claim (iii) above (that the affirmation of contact between fire and cotton entails the affirmation of the burning of the cotton).

Los Angeles expats Girlpool will offer a more nuanced version of the same.

Then there was an appearance on Woman's Hour by Petula Clark – playing the piano and singing a richer, more nuanced version of Downtown at 80. Or Joan Bakewell (80) on Would I Lie To You and Have I Got News For You?. Denis Healey, joining us for a discussion about being 90, asking if his cab to the Picasso exhibition had arrived yet.

"The Heavy," which comes out this week, is a longer, much more nuanced version of the same story she told in Vogue: the story of a year of calorie counting.

So Ms. Heller provides the far more nuanced version of the strange dynamics between Rand and her husband, Frank O'Connor, whom she called "Cubbyhole".

But the more nuanced version from the study itself is that it takes so much cognitive effort to solve the endless problems created by having inadequate resources that poor people are more likely to make bad decisions that keep them poor.

One is that Islamic culture itself is to blame, leading to a clash of civilizations, or, as more nuanced versions have it, a struggle between secular-minded and fundamentalist Muslims that has resulted in extremist violence against the West.