Sentence examples for more nuanced examination from inspiring English sources

It was interesting too that as the series progressed, it seemed to move away from traditional questions about women and work and family and balance, and into a far more nuanced examination of the dynamics of ambition and power within a relationship and the effects of that.

However, from the perspective of the policy studies literature specific to research utilization, and an emerging and more nuanced examination of 'knowledge translation' and 'implementation science' practices [ 35], these processes and outcomes become less confusing (though no more 'evidence-based').

Here we provide a more nuanced examination of the diverse economic impacts associated with treatment and management, with a particular focus on the impact on patients and their families.

In addition, inclusion of a more detailed measure of suicidal ideation (e.g., the Scale for Suicidal Ideation) [ 65] would enable a more nuanced examination of the presence of suicidal ideation among this subgroup, such as the distinction between passive desire and specific plans for suicide.

Nonetheless, the results of this prevalence study call into question the general claim that widow inheritance places women at increased risk of HIV infection and argues for more nuanced examinations of the different ways in which this custom is practiced.

But now native filmmakers from the Detroit region are offering their own take on the city's plight, hoping to provide a more nuanced and insightful examination than what outsiders have contributed.

Fortunately, in my view, both the data and analytical tools have been refined in recent years to mount a more complex and nuanced examination of American colonization.

These criteria allow for a more detailed and nuanced examination of workarounds.

However, it is an important issue that deserves far greater detailed examination and a far more nuanced approach than the headlines might suggest.

Our study provides a more nuanced analysis of how and why GPs test the way they do, and offers a unique examination of GPs' approaches to prostate cancer underdiagnosis and overdiagnosis.

The moving-window approach allows examination of the quantitative and spatial variability of landscape pattern, producing a more nuanced description of forest pattern when compared to whole-landscape or patch-based metrics.