Sentence examples for given nuances from inspiring English sources

Unlike the "through-composed" art song, where the music is given nuances to correspond to the varying emotional colour of the content, the folk song affords little opportunity to inflect the contours of the melody.

First among the computer creations is Caesar, who evolves from a ball of fluff into a rambunctious child, a sullen teenager and finally a young adult given nuance through performance-capture technology (which combines an actor's moves with computer-generated imagery) and the efforts of Andy Serkis, the actor who brought Gollum to life in "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy.

Both works have demanding piano parts, and she gave nuanced, spirited, crisply articulated and occasionally assertive readings.

Describing their childhoods helped to give nuance and insight and empathy to the flawed people they would eventually become.

Mr. Standring said he wanted to give nuance to the popular perception of the artist as sui generis.

A triptych by Roberta Hill, "Range of Motion," is a good example; it features collage that gives nuanced but definite emphasis to the elements that stand out just a little bit.

Oh, and give Nuance a call, they can help with that voice recognition thing.

But competitors expect Dragon, a recent $460 million acquisition by Lernout & Hauspie to give Nuance a run for its money.

The creators also employed a vocabulary of fictional expletives in order to avoid using potentially offensive words in the show, and to give nuance to futuristic colloquial language.

It's especially gratifying that the show has made better use of Hines, who has been able to give nuance and even sweetness to her goofy, clueless, overtanned character.

Local expertise helped to give nuance to the qualitative outputs (eg, "high risk" identified in some coastal areas of Côte d'Ivoire).