"delicate control" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's skill or ability to handle a situation or task with precision, sensitivity, and carefulness. Example: The surgeon exhibited delicate control as she maneuvered the tiny instruments during the complex surgery.
He holds nothing back but maintains a stellar, even delicate control of his body.
But melodrama, to be effective, depends on exquisite taste and delicate control of tone.
Maybe it's simply impossible to translate that sound of tender, delicate control in the quintet to a band more than twice as large.
Defa exerts delicate control over his incendiary material and evokes emotional terrors with a sympathetic directness; his raw-toned drama is quietly hectic and brutally poignant.
In the foreground, Sébastien Marcovici — looking buff, but not distractingly so — dances a pas de deux with Ms. Whelan in which his partnering, underscored with a delicate control, accentuates her etherealness.
Ultimately, ease of preparation and speed are paramount here; it's not worth upsetting the cook's delicate control over the squadron of dishes he's about to bring in for a landing.
The phase camera is able to monitor each sideband separately, which has a great benefit for the manipulation of the delicate controls.
However, practical applications are facing a trade-off between synthesis difficulties and the sensing performance, since synthesis of complex morphologies often needs delicate controls over the reaction conditions and usually results in a low reproducibility [10 12].
But in style and spirit "The Teammates" is pure Pesky: not a home run but a line drive stroked smartly and with delicate bat control.
The initial technique usually employed a chemical paste containing zinc chloride to destroy cancerous tissue layer by layer under delicate microscopic control.
Letting in a clutch is a negative, hesitant motion, depending on delicate nervous control; pushing down the Ford pedal was a simple, country motion — an expansive act, which came as natural as kicking an old door to make it budge.
