Sentence examples for display nuance from inspiring English sources

The essays display nuance and realism, despite small lapses.

Hunter, given his first chance to display nuance in his performances, played a decent bloke coming to terms with his prejudices.

Fred Rose as Ernst Ludwig, a young man who at first seems benign, and Laura Shoop as Fräulein Kost, a prostitute who finds a way out, both display nuances in their smaller roles.

And few opportunities to display actorly nuance (especially with his young co-star).

These strikingly delicious wines, from Sagaponack, on the South Fork, almost certainly will display more nuance in coming years.

Gosselaar, darker and heftier than in his Zack Morris days, is absolutely perfect as a faded hero and gets to display more nuance than he ever could on CSI or Franklin & Bash.

He also displays great nuance in office politics.

In writing it, meanwhile, Robertson displayed remarkable nuance: the lyrics are not an expression of sympathy or support for the Confederacy, much less slavery; they're the lament of an ordinary man who knows he's on the wrong side of history, aware that his own suffering – and the excesses of the victors – has already been written out it.

It's also difficult to tell how your pictures turned out in playback mode: the screen often just isn't good enough to display the nuances of the focus shift.

While this version does not display the full nuance of the original emails, as it lacks the graphic highlights, i.e., changes in font style, size, color et cetera it still makes for compelling reading.

But during his 'Beer Time with Ted' about police discrimination he displayed a deal of nuance regarding the inherent inequalities prevalent in modern American society.