Sentence examples for nuanced version from inspiring English sources

"I'm not sure he wants to hear a nuanced version of the benefits of child poisoning".

In any event, the nuanced version of Haykel's views will never fully catch up with the Graeme Wood version.

But a more nuanced version of the same rule comes from Keith Waterhouse, the author of "Billy Liar".

On the street, I see people who look alike — families where each face is a nuanced version of the others.

So Ms. Heller provides the far more nuanced version of the strange dynamics between Rand and her husband, Frank O'Connor, whom she called "Cubbyhole".

Mr. Nasseri, who walked 10 days from Nasiriya to Kuwait in 1981 to flee Mr. Hussein's government and whose weathered face looks as if he just arrived from there, is the formula's most nuanced version.

The two musicians also offered nuanced versions of songs by Poulenc and Joseph Marx, including Poulenc's "Voyage à Paris" from "Banalités," and Marx's "Nocturne," which features a rhapsodic piano part.

In just a couple of hours, a dozen nuanced versions of the same design emerge as fully formed wax models, which can then be cast and sent to the company's factories in East Asia.

Each interviewer tries to elicit the Ginsberg of his or her imagination -- William F. Buckley Jr., the dangerous radical; Playboy, the homosexual crusader; fellow dropouts, the mocker of squares -- and each time, Ginsberg performs judo flips on their expectations, handing back complex, nuanced versions of the attitudes with which they've tried to saddle him.

It's strange, then, to read Hanson writing as if the fear of violent crime were mainly a "white or Asian" problem, about which African-Americans might be uninformed, or unconcerned — as if African-American parents weren't already giving their children more detailed and nuanced versions of Hanson's "sermon," sharing his earnest and absurd hope that the right words might keep trouble at bay.

It's strange, then, to read Hanson writing as if the fear of violent crime were mainly a "white or Asian" problem, about which African-Americans might be uninformed, or unconcerned as if African-American parents weren't already giving their children more detailed and nuanced versions of Hanson's "sermon," sharing his earnest and absurd hope that the right words might keep trouble at bay.