But the skill in editing is more nuanced, you have to work with performances and balance emotion against fluidity and tone of a story.
A writer can watch as their craft improves article by article, edit by edit, tackling harder and more nuanced subjects with finesse.
At a time of increasing polarization and identity-based isolation, our collective growth depends on our capacity to tell more nuanced stories that do not sugarcoat, edit or erase other's truths.
We have edited this text to be more nuanced and accurate about the current state of understanding of the relationship between the mEC and the hippocampus (see Section F of the Appendix).
Game Your Video won't satisfy those who are accustomed to more conventional movie editing software, since it doesn't allow more nuanced tweaks, like mixing sound or adding titles.
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.
Weisman's pile-driving approach to the film's soundtrack and editing, with its quick cuts and graphics, leaves little room for nuanced thoughts on state and corporate power.
Gary Sick, a veteran of America's National Security Council during the 1970s and '80s, edits a blog aggregating interesting analysis as well as his own nuanced commentary.
But efforts to provide a more nuanced look already exist: most notably "Hostage to Fortune," a collection of his letters edited by his granddaughter Amanda Smith, and Doris Kearns Goodwin's engaging 1987 book "The Fitzgeralds and the Kennedys," which also relied upon family cooperation for access and drew a sympathetic but tough-minded picture of the Kennedys.
Submitted by: Edit Barry Confusionist One who takes comfort or finds truth in the complex, the nuanced, the sloppy.
