Sentence examples for feel the nuances from inspiring English sources

"Of all the choirs, I've conducted, this choir is the most responsive, what in German, is called 'musizieren.' They feel the nuances of the line, and that's very important in music making.

But like the revival of the vinyl record, the PonoPlayer serves a growing niche of music listeners that want to hear and feel the nuances not available through MP3 musics.

She introduced me to the secretaries in a somewhat brusque manner, giving me the feeling, once again, of someone who had learned, roughly, "how to behave" in such situations without having much personal perception of how other people felt — the nuances, the social subtleties involved.

In this way, we learn to feel the subtleties and the nuances of each other.

I encourage you to look back at Gavin Schmidt's "Fracking Methane" post from last year at Realclimate, which I feel nailed the nuances.

They're afraid childhood, like glory, is fleeting, so they feel the need to capture the nuances.

It can often feel these nuances are being ignored: Conservative MPs are storming off live TV; Tory MP David Davies rudely took his phone out midway through a Brexit debate on SkyNews in a misogynistic display of how little he actually cares.

You can feel the skin breathe, and the micro-movements of the eyes is something that you know so deeply that you can feel a lot of nuances in one second.

You should have a feel for the nuances of syntax and the rhythm of sentences.

He also has a better feel for the nuances of diplomacy than is often credited, or than his occasional awkwardness and malapropisms suggest.

Pitch perfect, with a golden feel for the nuances of hummable melody, rich and round enough to have garnered him an offer to sing at the Metropolitan Opera (he turned it down in favor of a Broadway role), it is a gift that is almost uniquely suited to the American musical tradition.