"nuanced answer" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when you want to describe an answer that is subtle or detailed in its complexity. For example, "Her nuanced answer to his question revealed her deep understanding of the subject matter."
"Can I give a more nuanced answer?" she asks.
Provide a more nuanced answer, identifying the various issues and possible interpretations: "Well, there was a warning sign which might absolve the defendant's liability for this accident.
A more nuanced answer is that voters in England and Wales can boost the SNP's chances of influencing the government by voting Labour, the only party with which Sturgeon could feasibly do a deal.
And in a New Hampshire debate in early January, Mr. Bradley offered the more nuanced answer about gays in the military, saying he would not make the issue a "litmus test" in nominating members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
His point was that because the film shows multiple approaches to intelligence gathering, of which torture is only one tactic, and because the torture isn't shown as always producing correct or instant leads, it offers a nuanced answer to the question of whether torture works.
But a more nuanced answer is that even a newspaper like The Times, with layers of editing to ensure accuracy, can go off the rails when communication is poor, individuals do not bear down hard enough, and they make assumptions about what others have done.
For instance, it simplifies nuanced answers to its survey.
She treats them with a blend of courtesy and firmness that elicits precise and nuanced answers.
Tidy and nuanced answers, which reference the realities of governing, are generally considered a plus.
You have to learn to ask questions in a way that will elicit more nuanced answers, rather than the answers you would like to get.
Walter Dellinger, an acting solicitor general in the Clinton administration, said he hoped Ms. Kagan would give nuanced answers to such questions.
