Sentence examples for intricate feel from inspiring English sources

At times he's like a beach-bum James Blake (see What About Us, a duet with Flume), and there's an easy but intricate feel to his arrangements that suggests he listens to artists such as Lewis Taylor.

Jayne Anne Phillips's intricate, deeply felt new novel reverberates with echoes of Faulkner, Woolf, Kerouac, McCullers and Michael Herr's war reporting, and yet it fuses all these wildly disparate influences into something incandescent and utterly original.

While the medals are certainly great for bragging rights on the game's leaderboards and time trial mode, the sheer thrill of adeptly rushing through an intricate field of hazards feels like a reward in and of itself.

The bravura of his intricate cinematography never feels precious or false.

The theme of her show was "Handcrafted in New York," and while many of the pieces featured intricate beading, nothing felt overdone.

But for a rapper who's been hailed for his big ideas and intricate wordplay, this felt like a demonstration of skills over flash.

There's an intricate bluegrass number, "I Feel the Christmas Spirit," which features the excellent banjoist Alison Brown.

Jules Pretty offers powerful testimony to our enduring capacity to see and feel the intricate life of wild places and the people who inhabit them.

Yet when men wearing formal tunics and women in tutus do it to Mozart, in rhythmically melodic phrases that also include small steps both intricate and precise, we feel how much Balanchine transformed classical style.

I loved his intricate detailing so I feel he's actually made me appreciate the film more.

With staggered seventh-chord pads and overblown kicks that swallow the rest of the mix, tracks like "Talk to Me You'll Understand" cut straight to house's functional center, stacking dance-driven details in intricate blends that can feel as fresh as trax from Chicago's Warehouse days almost forty years ago.