The phrase "all sorts of subtle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of nuanced or delicate aspects of a situation, idea, or feeling.
Example: "The artist's work captures all sorts of subtle emotions that resonate with the audience."
Alternatives: "a variety of subtle" or "many kinds of subtle".
We respond to emotional cues and pheromones and all sorts of subtle factors.
"We are going to be able to measure all sorts of subtle details to start pinning down how physics operates in those utterly extreme conditions," says Pontzen.
At the same time he somehow improves the defensive efficiency of his teammates — probably, Morey surmises, by helping them out in all sorts of subtle ways.
Others (more sensibly) will point out that there are all sorts of subtle differences in how you do the wai depending on your status relative to the other person's, so there's a risk of giving the wrong one.
Or rather, the player who seems one step ahead of the analysts, helping the team in all sorts of subtle, hard-to-measure ways that appear to violate his own personal interests.
"I am an actor's actor; I do all sorts of subtle things onstage that other actors appreciate," says Alexis Sottile, playing a version of herself in the freshest scene in the sly and sloppy experiment "Brandywine Distillery Fire," written by Matthew Freeman.
But at every moment all sorts of complex, subtle things are going on in this music.
But South Australia's "kick a Vic" mentality comes out in all sorts of ways, even subtle ones like football team names.
But in a sort of subtle, moderate way that was not apparent right from the beginning.
The fact that stories could circulate about, and emanate from, people who lived here now, including those I didn't notice, perhaps pointed to a sort of subtle but vigorous regeneration.
