Sentence examples for delicate aspect from inspiring English sources

This is the most politically delicate aspect of Privateer's sales pitch: the unspoken premise that legalization will probably entice more Americans to use marijuana.

We must wear kid gloves when handling this delicate aspect of the public pot if we are to protect legal aid's raison d'être.

However, the switches illuminate a delicate aspect of theatre production: whether and when the success of a show becomes inseparable from a particular actor.

This is also the area where the Met site is touching on the most promoted and heavily championed aspect of the new technology, which happens to coincide with the most delicate aspect of its project.

Once he was familiar with his work, Restelli said, the former prime minister could help with meals, "which are a very delicate aspect [of the care] because it may be necessary to remind the patient that he or she is eating".

Here, we try to clarify this relevant and delicate aspect.

With Ms. Gu's case out of the way, party leaders are expected to begin tackling the other, more politically delicate aspects of the scandal.

Grappling with one of the more delicate aspects of the debate, Mr. Bloomberg said that the families of Sept. 11 victims — some of whom have vocally opposed the project — should welcome it.

Using an acrylic-gouache hybrid was a like a breath of fresh air it gave me the elements of acrylic paint that I enjoy while keeping the fun and delicate aspects of watercolors or gouache that I love".

There are a handful of memorials conducted in an Art Deco style, including the ANZAC War Memorial in Sydney which uses the delicate aspects of the Art Deco style to invoke sadness in the viewer, and is the only war memorial in the world to depict a naked soldier.

The findings suggest that the ICAF is a valid, reliable, sensitive to change instrument with the added advantage that it offers some additional domains (factors) that provide very valuable information regarding the most delicate aspects of the patient, which must be addressed at the time of treatment in daily clinical practice.