Sentence examples for mastering the nuances from inspiring English sources

But mastering the nuances of the language is much harder.

Mastering the nuances of English seems to be the toughest task.

Japan's political culture is so closed that locals have a big head start in mastering the nuances, says Dennis Johnson of George Washington University's School of Political Management.

They're quite savvy about real-world threats, but are still mastering the nuances of social networking profiles.

Mickelson, a three-time Masters champion and 2005 US PGA winner, clinched his first Open title at the 20th attempt last year after finally mastering the nuances of links golf, an unnatural environment for a player brought up in San Diego.

But back to that distinctive voice -- a highly refined instrument that is well on its way to mastering the nuances of jazz, but one that is heavily steeped in the passion, delivery and emotion of the best classic soul men.

For all his earnest, indignant pretence of belonging, Brandt never quite mastered the nuances of Englishness.

But he insisted that a generation of young players is just beginning to master the nuances of a complex game.

Brian McCann, the Braves' catcher, called Beachy one of the hardest workers on the team, and said he was starting to master the nuances of pitching in the majors.

Baron has studied the Phoenix Suns, the University of Missouri and the old-school Loyola Marymount teams of Paul Westhead to try to master the nuances of fast-paced basketball.

In some matches, but mostly in practice, Hingis has been trying to master the nuances of the net game in order to dilute the power advantage of opponents like Lindsay Davenport, Venus Williams and Serena Williams.