Sentence examples for nuanced in its from inspiring English sources
Though its details are fictional, this chronicle is impressively nuanced in its rendering of Lebanese politics and society in the 1970s and '80s.
This problem is nuanced in its practical details and the way attempted explanations feedback with questions and developments in other areas of science, including astronomy, biology, and planetary science.
The Night Of is nuanced in its portrayal of a man wrongly convicted of a crime; they humanized the American Muslim like no other show has.
The Night Of is nuanced in its portrayal of a man wrongly convicted of a crime, and they humanized the American Muslim like no other show has.
Rather than bashing the "developed" world's efforts, albeit nuanced in its innocent helpfulness, perhaps we can turn this into an opportunity to point towards the million other Malalas and ask the UN, the elected peace-keeping force to finally invest in something other than plain-yogurt foreign aid?
APHRC's engagement with the media has varied in its approach, nuanced in its successes, and provides a rich case study to learn from.
Hoskings' voice is impressive across the album but at its most nuanced in the single's opening lines, into which he projects genuine unease.
It argues that race plays a "modest and nuanced" part in its admissions procedure as the university seeks to create a diverse student body that also takes account of other factors such as class, where the student grew up, school performance relative to classmates, and political and religious affiliations.
We had queso de cabra de Vizcaya, a goat's milk cheese with mineral nuances in its flavor from Vizcaya province, where Bilbao is located.
His ideas on military and political restraint appealed to those Europeans distrustful of the moral absolutism of America's rhetoric and the lack of nuance in its policy toward the Soviet bloc.
"Big Truck and Little Truck" has just enough subtle detail in its illustrations, and enough psychological nuance in its storytelling, that early-grade schoolchildren will be sufficiently engaged to read it on their own.
