The phrase "are rather delicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is fragile or sensitive in nature, whether physically or metaphorically.
Example: "The flowers in the garden are rather delicate and require special care to thrive."
Alternatives: "are quite fragile" or "are somewhat sensitive."
However the measurements are rather delicate and very sensible to the specific specimen one is dealing with.
They are, rather, delicate craftings (even: works of art) designed to captivate the interests of average people and, in this way, lead them to living in accordance with the truth.
Remember that while it may be expensive to go to the vet, birds will often become very sick in a short period of time, and it isn't a good idea to "wait and see" with Cockatiels as they are rather delicate creatures.
Although in most instances it shall only be possible to mount a fabricated connector in one possible orientation, some are rather delicate and with a relatively small amount of force applied to them can, indeed, be inserted offset by 180 degrees.
I think I am rather delicate and subtle".
Both Moon and Gould were rather delicate, even handsome young men who coarsened with age, and developed a thickness of feature, an almost simian rind.
Now, doing a version of Theorem 3.13 for stable model pairs is rather delicate, and we will do it in the end of the paper, in Sect.
In contrast to the Camassa-Holm equation with quadratic nonlinearity, the effect of cubic nonlinearity of the Fokas-Olver-Rosenau-Qiao equation on the persistence properties is rather delicate.
For most microbiological applications, accurate determination of the contact point (zero separation distance) between the AFM tip and the soft sample is rather delicate due to the complex contributions of surface forces and mechanical deformation [9].
Of course, conflicts of interest were possible, especially in contexts where applying reflective and critical approaches is rather delicate.
