Sentence examples for more nuanced adjustment from inspiring English sources

While it is clear that physiologic measures of illness severity can provide a more nuanced adjustment for differences in case-mix related to illness severity, it is unclear how much these measures add or subtract to adjustments made using demographic and clinical variables as done commonly in other studies of variation in care [ 16, 20].

The reality is more nuanced: Microsoft's problems are smaller in the short run than its critics imagine, but bigger in the long run.That Microsoft has admitted to having a problem is encouraging.

The individual, who works for one of the parade's big sponsors, said that the story was far more nuanced than LGBT campaigners had suggested.

The 1890s buildings overlooking the Harlem Valley sparkle in their soft orange and golden hues, each one a little gem, smaller and far more nuanced than Columbia University's academic buildings.

A more nuanced online DUI calculator points out that if the pours were 6 oz.

Other studies have found the issue to be more nuanced: A Kaiser Family Foundation survey last March found access to care by Medicaid patients to be comparable to that of employer-insured clients, and far better than the uninsured.

The development of improved diagnostic tools and imaging techniques, such as positron emission tomography-computed tomography (PET-CT) for determining an individual's placement along the spectrum of TB disease will allow for a more nuanced picture of TB disease, and will also facilitate a deeper understanding of the role played by HIV at different stages of TB infection (Ghesani et al., 2014).

Jordan and Darrell have some more nuanced takes on Apple's iDevice and Mac sales performance for this quarter, so here's the short version: Apple sold 12.7 million iPods, 47.8 million iPhones, and 22.9 million iPads.

However, a more nuanced interpretation is "Enlightened Harmony"—with the added significance that the second character (wa) is commonly used in words that describe Japan or things Japanese.

A more nuanced question that Congress will now debate is whether Obama could have done better by maintaining economic sanctions longer and negotiating for tougher terms.

One thing seems clear: we need to have a more nuanced debate about GM – rather than a simple good versus bad argument that we've had for the past 20 years.