Sentence examples for creating a sensitive from inspiring English sources
"She was instrumental in creating a sensitive and dignified environment, a sanctuary," he said.
This season, Le May Doan switched to a new coach, Derrick Auch, creating a sensitive situation within the Canadian team.
The white background, which is skillfully used by Mr. Hinton in creating a sensitive balance of space, shows how artfully he composes his works.
Despite different terms used, with the application of information technologies like wireless networks and multimedia devices, the development of smart classrooms shown in the studies all aims at creating a sensitive and intelligent environment in which various types of teaching and learning activities can be supported unobtrusively and seamlessly.
This kind of scaled PCA may be used for creating a sensitive multivariate control chart.
Creating a sensitive and selective method that can provide simple, practical, and high throughput determination of lead ions (Pb2+) has proved extremely challenging.
"We expect to create a sensitive building design," he added, one tentatively planned to be six or seven stories tall.
Mike Finn's Life in 2 Syllables is ingeniously written entirely in two‑syllable lines, while Richie O'Sullivan's Ode to Life dispenses with dialogue to create a sensitive portrait of old age.
Katsuhiro isn't as shy as Naoya, and as the movie studies their relationship, it creates a sensitive, credible portrait of an attachment in which the personality differences that draw a couple together are also a source of continuous low-level friction.
Building on the skimpy facts in a true (and still unsolved) 1969 homicide of an unknown woman whose body was dumped in a quarry in Santa Barbara County, Grafton creates a sensitive assignment for her private eye, Kinsey Millhone, and two old geezer-cops who are obsessed with this sad case.
By fracturing an emblem of British history and reunifying it, Mr. Dent created a sensitive and appealing symbol of contemporary Britain, which has proved so popular that the Royal Mint has run short of coins, because people are keeping, rather than spending, them.
