Sentence examples for introduces a hint of from inspiring English sources
Through complementary contrast, this red introduces a hint of green into the monochrome leaf.
This move saves resources, and potentially face, but it also introduces a hint of public relations gamesmanship.
Directed by George Sherman (the energetic exterior scenes) and Henry Levin (the flat soundstage sequences), the film introduces a hint of cold war paranoia.
Ms. Gray's performance, by far the least showy, does not exactly ground the film but at least introduces a hint of emotional gravity.
With Madame Podtochina and her daughter, whom the older woman tries thinks would make a fine match for Kovalyov, Shostakovich introduces a hint of a love interest, and both Liliana Nikiteanu and Eva Liebau do well.
Only David Yazbek's score for "The Full Monty" last season managed to introduce a hint of contemporary pop to the Broadway musical.
In "The Emmaus Pilgrims," the figures of an innkeeper of the 1530s, his red bonnet rakishly tilted, and of a comely effeminate young waiter, self-conscious in his golden satin tunic and plumed cap, introduce a hint of sarcasm at society in the artist's time.
Metroid Prime introduces a hint system that provides the player with clues about ways to progress through the game.
Google has rolled out a new look for its Docs, Sheets and Slides productivity web app suite, with new homepages for each that present your content in a visual grid and that introduce just a hint of Material Design into the look and feel of the apps, with bold edge-to-edge fields of color and some basic animations.
One wrote him to ask, "Does Salon actually pay you or are you being paid under the table by rival companies?" Anybody who has ever written about Apple products will tell the same story — introducing even a hint of negativity into a review or article will bring down the wrath of Apple's most fanatical fans.
So the hint of Victorian men's tailoring in strict black coats was balanced by pale brocades and jacquards that introduced a tinge of the Orient.
