Sentence examples for obvious and subtle from inspiring English sources

Electronic dance music is also slipping into rock in both obvious and subtle ways.

In my own experience, I notice a number of both obvious and subtle ways in which language colours my outlook.

Margaret Sullivan, vice president of external affairs for Purchase, said the Affiliates have served the campus in both obvious and subtle ways.

The resulting visual farrago, a combination of traditional crafts, sophisticated urban design, fine art and much in between, is meant to make a point: African influence, itself infused with the cultures of colonial powers, has affected the world of art and design internationally, in ways both obvious and subtle.

It does this in obvious and subtle ways, from calling its specialty coffee blends "grand cru" to sponsoring elite events like America's Cup yachting, the French Open tennis tournament and the Cannes Film festival — and, through the use of George Clooney as a spokesman.

The French government has offered Ms Jin a formal apology for the abuse she suffered in Paris, and invited her back for a more enjoyable visit.The display of outraged patriotism serves the interests of China's government in ways both obvious and subtle, at least up to a point.

Clever chapter breaks, written as weather reports, act as the book's section dividers, prompting us to note firsthand the obvious devastation and subtle miracles that occur as the hurricane arrives and then departs.

(Remember when we were told not to take Trump's outlandish claims "literally"?) But pathological liars like Trump don't discriminate between lying about big things and lying about small things or between obvious lies and subtle ones.

Bukowski has been decried for the obvious sexism and subtle classism in his work, so we should take all the grains of salt necessary to listen to his thoughts on creativity.

There are obvious features and subtle characteristics discernible in the CSSS structure for establishing key points in a variety of skin conditions.

The first four notes of the otherworldly fugue with which the piece begins undergo continual permutations, some obvious and some subtle to the point of being conspiratorial.