The phrase "a sensitive reading of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an interpretation or analysis that takes into account the nuances and complexities of a text or situation.
Example: "The scholar provided a sensitive reading of the poem, highlighting its emotional depth and cultural context."
Alternatives: "a nuanced interpretation of" or "a thoughtful analysis of".
Through a sensitive reading of these documents, Mrs. Hanawalt reconstructs the domestic life of 14th- and 15th-century peasants and the imperatives imposed by procreation, maturity and debility.
She did find her feet, though, giving a sensitive reading of the invincible Landslide, and offering a cool vocal improv and a mystical interpretive dance for Gold Dust Woman.
Mr. Herheim's "Meistersinger" demonstrates something that should be obvious: an opera director can have a strong, personal take on a staple, as long as the concept seems to emanate from a sensitive reading of the work.
See, for example, Andrew Louth's The Origins of the Christian Mystical Tradition: From Plato to Denys (Oxford University Press, 1981), which also presents a sensitive reading of Philo.
The partnership delivered a glittering performance of Swan Lake on Saturday night, underpinned by a sensitive reading of Tchaikovsky's glorious score, with Scott Speck at the podium and Janet Sung on solo violin, alternately wistful and electrifying.
A close, sensitive reading of Thoreau reveals a complex man deeply connected to family and community.
A generally sensitive reading of Chopin's Scherzo No. 3 (Op. 39) was marred by sliced, stentorian octaves and Schubert's Sonata in A (Op. 120) had a strenuous, overpianistic quality that impeded the composer's songful themes.
It kicks off with a blast from the canon (a straightforward cover of King Floyd's "Groove Me" followed by an equally sensitive reading of Otis Redding's "Champagne and Wine").
The tenor Paul Groves gave a dramatic and sensitive reading of "On Wenlock Edge," a song cycle by Ralph Vaughan Williams set to poetry by A.E. Housman.
"Part of it is the natural narcissism of the adolescent and young adult," Mogel said, "and part of it is an astute and sensitive reading of how much they need to achieve to stave off their parents' own anguish".
Certainly, though Lewis wrote 23 novels and planned several others, a more extensive and sensitive reading of Lewis's works, and a theory of how they developed (as opposed to details of how they got written), would have helped flesh out the novelist.
