Sentence examples for nuanced defence from inspiring English sources
In the Atlantic this month, James Fallows offers a ringing defence of the president's "strategic pivot" to Asia (and a more nuanced defence of his first term as a whole):Two years after Obama's "humiliating" visit to Shanghai and Beijing, U.S. relations with China were a mix of cooperation and tension, as they had been through the post-Nixon years.
(For a nuanced defence of the supervenient relation's holding for Primitivism, see Watkins 2005).
Historians of art -- take note". "One of the many virtues of Hyman's book is that it provides a sustained, rigorous and devastating critique of such subjectivism, and a carefully nuanced defence of his own version of objectivism...
Both regard Europe as the main battleground, and they also question just how useful democratisation can be as a tool of counter-terrorism; indeed Mr Sageman believes it is entirely irrelevant.Mr Byman argues that America must do better on five fronts: the military, the war of ideas, intelligence, homeland defence and, in a nuanced way, democratic reform.
Given the current level of sinophobia in Congress, the Bush team has, so far, stood remarkably firm in defence of free trade.A more nuanced analysis might not have pleased Mr Bartlett's publishers, but it would have resulted in a better book.
In its defence, Men, Women and Children tried hard to be more nuanced.
However, Major-General Fay does not let the higher-ups off completely: One member of his panel bluntly told reporters: "there were leaders who knew about this misconduct, knew better, and did nothing".Something of the same nuanced judgment emerges from the independent panel headed James Schlesinger, a widely respected former defence secretary.
Analysts from his institute sit on various advisory boards to the foreign and defence ministries, but Garbuzov admits he does not know how much weight their more nuanced views on the US hold.
