Sentence examples for particular nuances from inspiring English sources

"I think every era has its particular nuances," Garner said.

He said everyone entering Australia should respect the country's "particular nuances".

Their three coaches Lawrie McKinna, Graham Arnold and Phil Moss have all had a similar approach when it comes to club culture, and recognising the particular nuances of the area they represent.

Business expectations, negotiation styles and marketing approaches need to be customized for each market, he said, and every country has its own particular nuances that American businesses need to acknowledge.

This situation has its own particular nuances; opinions about the screens appear to be generational, as Ms. Borda said, but, even more, dependent on where one can afford to sit.

Particular nuances of characterization are built up over all three books, and one of the main payoffs in "Zero History" makes complete sense only if you've read "Pattern Recognition".

Edgar," and, now, "Jersey Boys," have a particular nuance and verve.

But I wanted to really focus on a particular nuance that developed.

This paper argues that HMOs are a fundamental factor for the particular nuance of exclusion in many seaside towns due to their potential to attract individuals in receipt of Housing Benefit (HB).

That's exactly how I spent the better part of a week in Chicago, a city defined by its 77 distinctly demarcated community areas, which in turn houses dozens of additional neighborhoods, each with its own particular nuance and local spirit.

Then its digital intellect will be molded by humans, asking question after question, about 5,000 in all, to help understand context and the particular nuance that comes with federal procurement law.