The phrase "more nuanced representation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a complex or detailed portrayal of a subject, idea, or group.
Example: "The documentary aimed to provide a more nuanced representation of the community's struggles and triumphs."
Alternatives: "more detailed depiction" or "more sophisticated portrayal."
This meant that black and brown Barbies were no longer merely "dye-dipped" versions of white Barbie, as famously criticized by Ann DuCille in her 1996 book, "Skin Trade". Though the Fashionistas are racially ambiguous, they offer more nuanced representation than did their predecessors.
But contrary to what seem to be the accepted standards, more nuanced representation of physical and mental health problems could make video games more exciting.
Asian and Middle Eastern characters are placed strictly as the enemy, cannon fodder in Call of Dutys and Battlefields or minor gangs in Grand Theft Autos, without the tonic of more nuanced representation elsewhere that might quell the dehumanizing effect of social stereotypes.
Asian and Middle Eastern characters are placed strictly as the enemy, cannon fodder in Call of Dutys and Battlefields or minor gangs in Grand Theft Autos, without the tonic of more nuanced representation elsewhere that might quell the dehumanising effect of social stereotypes.
However, research on fragmentation is slowly shifting from a focus on coarse patterns to more nuanced representations of biodiversity and landscapes that better represent ecological processes.
They saw the work as a caricature of Islamic society and challenged us to appreciate more nuanced representations of their culture.
For Rokhaya Diallo, a French feminist who has long advocated for more nuanced representations of black people in popular culture, the campaign by these 16 actresses represents an important step in raising public awareness.
This is not to say that more varied and nuanced representation wouldn't be a good thing.
A more nuanced, and animated, representation would require thick description of particular dignity encounters situated in time and place.
Diener and colleagues' revisions of the Hedonic Treadmill model create a more flexible and nuanced representation of what is changeable and what is fixed between and within people.
Evaluation of phenotypic change over time, as done using DTT analyses, provides a more nuanced and detailed representation of the evolutionary patterns than that obtained by model-fitting approaches.
