Sentence examples for nuanced means from inspiring English sources

But even some Republicans sympathetic to Ms. Palin suggested that she needed to find a more substantive and nuanced means of addressing the criticism to avert any risk to her political standing and to maintain control of her political narrative.

This makes sense given that the piece does not articulate a direct political message, providing instead a nuanced means of visualizing and considering violent encounters, and how we may prevent them. .

Dynamic consent enables choice to be more nuanced and may mean that research participants will be less likely to withdraw from a biobank infrastructure than if they have only an 'all or nothing' choice.

What they do is nuanced, by which I mean it is about human beings, not about propaganda positions".

They wrongly believed that the Somerset judgment's nuanced and limited ruling meant that "as soon as any slave sets his foot on English ground he becomes free".

In the phrase "strong female heroes", strong is supposed to mean layered, nuanced, believable, complicated, meaty, convincing – think Elizabeth Bennett or Janie Crawford.

Withdrawals may contribute to less nuanced care because they mean fewer opportunities to verbalize questions and actions, and thereby less awareness of one's own and other's work [ 55].

Students, and all the adults working on their behalf, would be better off if we had more nuanced definitions of what it means to be valuable and successful.

"Time spent here is time not spent on doing message work, but it feeds into creating a more nuanced view of what it means to be human".

The chapter titles promise more nuanced explorations of what it means to be human than the previous sections: "On culture", "On love", "On eternity", "On death".

Musgraves uses simple language, tactile imagery and a generous dose of humour to paint nuanced portraits about what it means truly to blaze your own trail in spite of others' judgment.