Sentence examples for nuanced reflection from inspiring English sources

American Sniper was also a more nuanced reflection on the price of the US's foreign interventions, enabling the film to connect beyond the Guns&Ammo crowd.

Sitting in his office – an air-conditioned bungalow in the middle of Tuol Sleng's courtyard – Chhay Visoth, the museum director, says some changes are on the way to try to make the museum a more nuanced reflection of Cambodia's darkest time.

As always, Gopnik shows himself to be a skillful manager of complex concepts and nuanced reflection, but, like others who seek to understand the dharma, he would do well to take the advice of Zen teachers past and present: sit down and shut up.

In then talking to young people in the area, and capturing their wants, ambitions, hopes and fears, the resultant record is a nuanced reflection of existing in the North of England in 2015, and looking at an uncertain future with optimism.

There were further nuanced reflections on the complexity of political choices and the place of prudential judgments in applying general moral principles to particular circumstances or to particular candidates.

But she's there, day in and day out, registering, in full view, the most nuanced reflections on, for example, the ways the Greeks perceived color, the history of describing it, and her own practice in rendering it, "one of many many untranslatable things".

"I'm nonbinary, neither male or a female, and I'm pansexual and on the a-romantic spectrum," said 15-year-old Hadley, whose own relationship and understanding of white privilege is one of the more nuanced reflections in the series.

You might be surprised to hear Le1f's nuanced questioning and reflection on these issues if you hadn't listened to his music closely.

A more detailed survey with serial longitudinal assessments may have captured more nuanced levels of self-reflection among participants.

Habermas's critical reflection takes a nuanced approach to both sides of the social unrest that characterized the late sixties.

In "The Good Night," the would-be lucid dreamer performs a series of reality checks: he flips a light switch on and off (light in dreams is not usually nuanced); looks in a mirror (reflections in dreams are often obscured); and stares at his hands (in dreams one's hands may be elongated or have fewer fingers).