Sentence examples for more nuanced interpretations from inspiring English sources

More nuanced interpretations of his phone message only emerged much later.

As the breathlessness of the reporting has dissipated, there have been smaller headlines offering more nuanced interpretations – at least in outlets that do not service the particular demographic that Fox does.

Wilson's Sociobiology and On Human Nature, and Richard Dawkins' The Selfish Gene) have, along with the rhetoric of the Cold War, yielded to more balanced perspectives and more nuanced interpretations.

More nuanced interpretations range from viewing Smith as a prophet who had normal human weaknesses, a "pious fraud" who believed he was called of God to preach repentance and felt justified inventing visions in order to convert people, or a gifted "mythmaker" who was the product of his Yankee environment.

More nuanced interpretations suggest that Islamist insurgents' animus towards eradication programs must be understood in the context of their interaction with domestic political rivals and international actors [ 15, 16].

So where does this more nuanced interpretation of the evidence leave us?

"It is a generally useful, more nuanced interpretation than the others.

Nevertheless, what Alexander calls their tragedy -- a judgment that begs for a more nuanced interpretation -- hovered over the couple.

The others were A. J. P. Taylor and Hugh Trevor-Roper who, for instance, offered a more nuanced interpretation of Hitler than did Dr. Bullock.

None of these facts negate the foxhunting, but they do demand a more nuanced interpretation of John's fogeyish embrace of the pursuits of the English landed gentry.

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.