Sentence examples for neglects nuance from inspiring English sources
Fukuyama's discussion in the Guardian of the incident involving the purchase of US ports operations by Dubai Port World (a company owned by the United Arab Emirates) as sheer Democratic demagogy unfortunately neglects nuance, complexity and context.
(It still takes me a second to remember which group is which when I read those more PR- and crowd-friendly labels for people who oppose abortion vs. those who support it as an option. But I'll stick with the program so I'm not accused of nuance neglect).
"The hot trend of modest fashion is neglecting the rich history and nuance of the hijab and how it relates to Muslim women's identities," Al-Khatahtbeh told HuffPost in an email.
Yet, as is often the way when something gets mythologised, much of its nuance and character is neglected in favour of blanket praise.
While restricting themselves to socially limited canvases, novelists such as Elizabeth Bowen, Elizabeth Taylor, and Barbara Pym continued the tradition of depicting emotional and psychological nuance that Murdoch felt was dangerously neglected in mid-20th-century novels.
An analysis of these debates reveals a number of areas that were neglected or marginalised or that lacked depth and nuance in certain key aspects despite being crucial to the development and implementation of these techniques.
It's unsurprising Piper neglects to complicate his statement on Christians and socialism with nuance and elaboration; and that is what makes it so irresponsible.
The book "is elegantly written without ever neglecting the magnitude of horror that underlies every gesture, breath and nuance in Dachau," Thane Rosenbaum wrote here last year.
Behind that exchange lies a jab at Hollywood's mistrust of any film-maker, especially a French one, who neglects plot and action in favour of cerebral exploration, metaphysical conceit and moral nuance.
Sound bite trumps nuance.
