Sentence examples for equally subtle from inspiring English sources

If this equally subtle blend invites that comparison, it may not be pure coincidence.

An equally subtle work of environmental literature was Robert Macfarlane's Landmarks, which celebrated links between language and ecology.

Which was better, Larry Bryggman's understated performance in "Proof" or Michael Hayden's equally subtle work in "Judgment at Nuremberg"?

It is just as much a matter of interpreting the near imperceptible facial tics or equally subtle body language the "tell"—of your opponents across the table.

ITV's urgency for a new drama to replace Downton is understandable, but I would seriously suggest they think of adapting more gutsy, equally subtle, writers: Clare Francis, Nicci French.

Given that, the world should draw little comfort from the fact that it has so far been spared another September 11th.Since al-Qaeda is less a concrete adversary than a movement or an ideology, any war waged against it must be equally subtle.

Sat Pal Muman, chairman of the lobby group Caste Watch UK, says he knows of equally insidious but subtler cases, falling short of dismissal.

The production is impeccable and he managed to backdrop several centuries worth of misdeeds and assorted acts of oppression against today's global economic structure, showing that colonialism died in name only; the ambitions of conquistadors and colonialists endure among global powerhouses in more subtle but equally insidious expressions and practices.

But managers have never been very good – like teachers spotting bullies in the playground – at identifying equally pernicious behaviour that expresses itself in more subtle and accumulative ways.

The physical shackles of the past have been replaced by more subtle but equally as abusive and cohesive ways of keeping people in jobs where they are not being paid or allowed to leave Annie Kelly, Guardian Journalist It is these unseen abuses that are not as easy to spot, that don't look like slavery or forced labour, that are the most prevalent and insidious forms.

A more subtle but equally profound change will be in the structure of the family.