Sentence examples for nuanced experience from inspiring English sources

It was a thrilling, nuanced experience with moments of euphoria and depression, extreme fatigue and incredible energy.

There are two kinds of aesthetics, and one comes of itself: the nuanced experience of a flower, a sunset, a face, a mountain, an ocean, a burst of birdsong — the wonder of nature, ranging from the delicate to the devastating.

Finally, the gruelling nine-day experience came to a conclusion over a reconcilliatory barbecue, at which the participants concluded that no one could define what a Muslim is, given that it is such a nuanced experience.

Notifications are transforming from simple text-based boxes into adaptive elements that allow a richer and more nuanced experience, thus-called "rich notifications".

First through fourth-year Pritzker students and faculty physicians came together to recognize how our individual hardships propelled our academic ambitions, but how our "success stories" also encapsulated various personal complexities that made for a nuanced experience.

Delta-8-THC, however, promises a similar, yet nuanced, experience compared to its delta-9 isomer.

We need to stop presenting college as a time when women can and should be getting perfect grades, have legendary social lives and universally satisfying sexual experiences and instead present it as a nuanced experience full of all kinds of emotional, psychological and academic experiences that are different for women.

But these sorts of stories completely miss the varied, rich and nuanced experiences that playing games can afford.

A barrage of media coverage has painted the country as a hell for gays — a place where they are suffering and being attacked constantly — and, despite the need to combat such threats, L.G.B.T. Ugandans were tired of hearing a story that ignored their nuanced experiences of both joy and hardship.

A barrage of media coverage has painted the country as a hell for gays a place where they are suffering and being attacked constantly and, despite the need to combat such threats, L.G.B.T. Ugandans were tired of hearing a story that ignored their nuanced experiences of both joy and hardship.

It was a natural step for her, upon graduating with a BA in Fine Art from Kingston University in 2007, to transpose these nuanced experiences into art.