The phrase "more nuanced form" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
For example: "The author's argument could be better understood if presented in a more nuanced form, taking into account different perspectives and complexities."
We get similar shows on Tibet and China in the West, in only slightly more nuanced form, with the good guys and bad guys switching roles.
Lakatos's views form a halfway house between Kuhn and Popper (he was a student of the latter), and his approach is often considered to be a more nuanced form of falsificationism.
In an article forthcoming in the journal Perspectives on Psychological Science, Matthews traces the maturation of the Type A personality from its origins to its more nuanced form today.
This dichotomy, in more nuanced forms, has haunted and at times paralyzed anthropology since at least the 19th Century.
But what about the more nuanced forms of catfishing that people employ to help them get what they want?
Back then, the urgency of segregation and widespread, institutional racism did not allow for a thoughtful undertaking of more nuanced forms of bias.
This will help you showcase a more nuanced and flexible form of leadership and build alliances between management and staff.
Returning to the relationship between researchers, biobanks and participants, we suggest that a more nuanced and limited form of withdrawal better expresses what is possible and desirable in the kind of long-term relationships on which these research infrastructures rely.
The result seems to be a slick-looking yet potentially Wave-like confusing constellation of social "circles," "huddles," "hangouts," and "sparks" that could, theoretically, lay the foundation for new, more nuanced social networks to form.
"As the attainment of our maximum employment goal draws nearer, it will be necessary for the FOMC [Federal Open Markets Committee] to form a more nuanced judgement about when the recovery of the labour market will be materially complete," she said in New York on 16 April.
"This has included explicit racist name-calling and more subtle and nuanced forms of racial 'banter', and a lack of recognition or willingness to address racisms of this kind by FA coach educators," says the study.
