Sentence examples for delicate examination from inspiring English sources

The pro-Western government of President Boris Tadic says it will investigate, a politically delicate examination that could lead to former government officials and perhaps even to religious authorities, since Mr. Mladic said after his arrest that he had been visited over the years by many priests.

They led him to an unsatisfactory night with Jack Kerouac in the Chelsea Hotel, to delicate examinations of pornography with André Gide, to courtship with Christopher Isherwood.

If it is too condemnatory, he fears somebody will deface it.All this is the latest step in a delicate re-examination of Polish-Jewish relations.

That is the deception at the heart of "The Adversary," a delicate yet penetrating examination of Mr. Romand's strange career that has been translated from the French by Linda Coverdale.

Much of the crew's second day — after being awakened at 4 29 p.m. by the jazzy piano of Vince Guaraldi's "Linus and Lucy" — is devoted to checking the spacesuits that will be used in spacewalks during the mission, and to the meticulous examination of the delicate tiles and panels that make up the shuttle's heat shield.

Cross-examinations have been delicate but laborious, conducted at a distance of more than 4,000 miles and through translators.

The crew will conduct a thorough examination of the shuttle's delicate tiles and panels during its approach to the station.

Examination of the fish specimen revealed delicate details of the creature's head and neck, confirming and elaborating on its evolutionary position as "an important stage in the origin of terrestrial vertebrates".

On close examination, the legs reveal a variety of delicate shapes, as Mr. Krenov's knives and planes adhered to the natural contours of the wood and the patterns of its grain.

Pietro Grasso, the prosecutor who leads the national anti-Mafia judicial agency, said on Sunday that investigations were still at a "very delicate" early phase and that "all hypotheses were still under examination".

This examination was often a difficult business and necessitated delicate management; in 1400 Isabeau of Bavaria rejected a completed set by Colart de Laon having earlier approved the designs, to de Laon's – and presumably his commissioner's – considerable embarrassment.