Sentence examples for both subtle and obvious from inspiring English sources

The crux of ally management is both subtle and obvious.

The differences are both subtle and obvious: the copy is a bit taller for example, because Van Gogh wanted more of a margin at the top.

By Macy Halford January 21 , 2011It's now 2011, which means that the Internet has been a part of your daily existence for at least twelve years, give or take a few, which is plenty of time for it to have rewired your brain, your soul, and your vision in both subtle and obvious ways.

It's now 2011, which means that the Internet has been a part of your daily existence for at least twelve years, give or take a few, which is plenty of time for it to have rewired your brain, your soul, and your vision in both subtle and obvious ways.

This is particularly important when IAPs are considered transformers (or drivers of ecological change) because they may alter both subtle and obvious components of ecosystem functions and services, e.g. by being excessive users of nutrients, donors of limiting nutrients, fire promoters/suppressors or salt accumulators/redistributors (Richardson et al. 2000; Richardson and Gaertner 2013).

This feels like a tonal reset in ways both subtle and obvious.

Cherkaoui then tugged at the ideas in the quotes in ways both subtle and crashingly obvious.

The works from 1967 to 1971 feature acrylic on mylar and canvas and feature both subtle and more obvious female symbols Keyhole and Side OX feature distinct hole shapes, while the disjointed geometric forms in Horizontal Woman No. 2 may only reveal a woman to viewers upon a close look.

But class distinctions, subtle and obvious, color everything in this balletic "Upstairs, Downstairs".

After a season riddled by scandal and suspension, one in which the Red Storm fired Coach Mike Jarvis in December and went 1-15 in the Big East, the new coach, Norm Roberts, brings subtle and obvious changes.

The franchise "has transformed in subtle and obvious fashion, changing in tandem with the sprouting bodies and slowly evolving personalities of its young, now teenage characters," Manohla Dargis wrote in The New York Times in July.