Sentence examples for less nuance from inspiring English sources

"All Is Not Lost" requires far less nuance and so fares better.

"Do they really think for one moment that men or women make plane trips for the sole purpose of having a female — or male — flight attendant serve them lunch or give them an aspirin?" In an earlier congressional hearing, she had made the point with less nuance.

His may not be an ideal tenor for the role – there's not much lyric warmth to his metallic tone, and even less nuance – but it's an exciting sound, and he hurls himself enthusiastically at the volatile score's many ultra-impassioned moments.

With the titular character a half-human, half-vampire vampire hunter played by Snipes, Blade subtly tackled racial allegories via supernatural characters ages before films like Bright would attempt the same feat with far less nuance.

The Obama administration may not be trafficking with those policies, but I certainly am not comfortable seeing this legal gray area passed on to a future president with less nuance and sense of purpose than Obama.

That was demonstrated with a little less nuance in last week's episode, but since Edlund has been with the show for almost as long as current showrunner Sera Gamble, it makes sense that was able to produce something subtly familiar without being too heavy-handed.

Earlier in the week, Keanu Reeves – also at the festival – had suggested that the job of the film villain was generally easier to play, less nuanced.

Their observations are more spontaneous, less nuanced and considered than those in the book, without the note of regret that sometimes pops up there — for example, the idea that American individualism is isolating as well as liberating.

Ms. DeYoung's singing was brave and strong, concentrating less on nuance than on the considerable job of finding the right notes at the right time.

The style and substance of his solo evoked Chick Corea, but with less serendipitous nuance; he was being artful but not quite subtle.

Paul Volponi's "Rikers High" is another teenage prison story, though more harrowing — and less psychologically nuanced — than "Lockdown".