Sentence examples for more subtle contrasts from inspiring English sources

There are fascinating riffs on the profound and fateful differences between the cultures of Islam and Christendom, from fundamental differences in the understanding of relations between church and state to more subtle contrasts in perception of time, literature, authority and identity.

Under alternative interpretations of Mencius and Xunzi, then, the differences do not disappear, but they might form even more subtle contrasts.

Papi's Microfusion Performance Brazilian Trunk utilizes pink and flat seams for a more subtle contrast in their purple underoos.

The photoreceptors linearly enhance large transient features of the stimulus (see Discussion); whereas rapid non-linearities increase responsiveness to more subtle contrast changes.

Those who knew him as a central figure in debates over embryology could have appreciated the more subtle contrast with representations of Haeckel.

Other changes, by contrast, are more subtle.

Zeke's mind, by contrast, is more subtle, and his vocabulary is more academic.

In contrast, the more subtle and minimal the impacts of the early stages of MicroCx would explain the lack of its effects on HRQoL.

We chose this statistical threshold for the RSC given the more subtle nature of this specific contrast (compared to the simpler categorical comparison of all permanent with all transient landmarks) and our specific prior hypotheses about RSC processing landmark permanence.

Mr. Cohen's remarks, by contrast, have been more subtle -- and more conflicted.

As it developed to enable it to explain features of moral discourse relied on by its critics, the view became more subtle and presented a less stark contrast with realist positions.