Sentence examples for handled with delicacy from inspiring English sources

But losing her would be sort of like a divorce, something to be approached with foreboding and gravity and handled with delicacy; she has been an intimate part of my kids' lives, after all, for as long as they can remember.

The format is a minefield, for if not handled with delicacy and imagination and with a considerable infusion of material resources, "Der Weg der Verheissung" takes on the disturbing look of a school pageant: a parade of illustrated Bible stories of the kind familiar to religious children's books.

Speaking in Geneva on her first trip to Europe since 1988, she said the situation should be handled "with delicacy and sensitivity".

Conversely if parents and children were provided with too much detail on the potential negative aspects of DGA this could increase the fail to attend rate and therefore this is a subject that would have to be handled with delicacy.

Their relationship, the central emotional focus of the action, is handled with a delicacy that never inhibits the fun.

One story arc about child pornography is as disturbing as you would imagine, but it is handled with a delicacy that transcends the violence on screen, and never presents its subject matter as anything other than horrifying.

So the only questions now are how many "chapters" in the negotiations will be suspended this week the European Commission suggested eight out of 35, all related to trade and the internal market and whether the suspension is handled with enough delicacy by both sides to let them be reopened easily in a couple of years' time.It was always going to be difficult to get Turkey into the EU.

Obviously, this has to be handled with some delicacy.

It's handled with sensitive delicacy.

Fowler writes that the love between Aij Tjeng and Marsiti is handled with "unusual delicacy and tenderness" despite the social ostracism faced by njais.

Barlow also views the account of the theft of Turpin's corpse, appended to Thomas Kyll's publication of 1739, as "handled with such delicacy as to amount almost to reverence", and therefore of suspect provenance.