Sentence examples for more delicate one from inspiring English sources

Ashford's chief executive, David F. Gow, said that decision left a more delicate one to be made: what to charge.

I quoted from the Book of Ruth ("Where you go, I will go…" ), they made their declarations ("I take you to be my wife…"), they exchanged rings (a chunky one for Tiquesha, a more delicate one for Samantha), and I pronounced them "wife and wife, spouses for life".

I quoted from the Book of Ruth ("Where you go, I will go…" ), they made their declarations ("I take you to be my wife…"), they exchanged rings (a chunky one for Tiquesha, a more delicate one for Samantha) and I pronounced them "wife and wife, spouses for life".

Other sculptural tangles to consider are a slightly crazed example by Abraham Cruzvillegas at Regen Projects (involving more rebar, as well as feathers, fabric, chain, beer bottle caps and dried meat), and a much more delicate one made from yarn, wire and wood, by Matthias Bitzer, at Kadel Willborn.

Johan showed extreme patience during the first few months as I tried to learn the experimental techniques that were much more delicate than ones I used previously.

Torre said the steroid issue was more of a delicate one to comment on.

Whereas Olly Riley and Jamie Smith trade on aggression and pubescent laddiness, Willow Prowse is a more delicate proposition, but one whose endgame is basically the same.

Plastic Slinkies are more delicate than metal ones.

Champagne that's made exclusively from Chardonnay is called Blanc de Blancs, and it tends to be more delicate than blends containing one or both of the red grapes.

Explicit examples were given to illustrate how the notion of h-summability can be applied to describe the geometry of a simply connected bounded open subset of the plane in a more delicate manner than the latter one.

It follows, therefore, that each next step in the process provides a more delicate analysis than the previous one(s): the information ever increasing in delicacy refers back to the ultimate descriptum, i.e., the point of origin.