Sentence examples for real delicate from inspiring English sources

Real delicate, just a little gold cross with a diamond in it.

Girl on a Swing Kevin Ayers One of Kevin Ayers's best moments, a song of real delicate beauty.

"The danger sometimes is when writing Mr Khan you go 'hang on, we don't want to suddenly play to this perception of Muslim or Pakistani men that they are [those things],' there's a real delicate way of doing it.

But Rebel Wilson... Fat Amy already existed as a character, but it's a real delicate thing to ask actresses to audition for that part.

That was Frances Faye's M.O., too, because she could play anything at the piano and she could sing pretty much anything -- well, she sort of shouted, she didn't have a real delicate flower of a voice!

Black and gay HIV activists have conceded that presenting the real, and extremely delicate, story of HIV in the UK presents challenges to politicians and doctors.

It is only later, when I look at the inscription – "Pour Richardson, avec mes amitiés, G Braque" that I realise it's the real thing, a delicate piece in ink and cardboard collage of a bird flying to its nest.

The work gives the illusion of being made of thread that seems as real as the delicate tangle of actual black wire tacked to the painting's center, but the wires' existence is cast into doubt by the optical patterns of the lines.

"So while there is overwhelming international consensus that Western Sahara is owed some act of self-determination … there's no will from the security council to really push this conflict in any direction that would otherwise upset what is a real, kind of delicate balance of interest".

There is the same minutely close observation of the social dynamics of family life, the same apparent disregard for conventional narrative structure, the same teasing hints that the fictional narrator is a persona for the real author, the same delicate balance of sentiment and irony, and the same humorous running commentary on the activities of writing and reading.

THE BONES IN THE ATTIC (Scribner, $24) has a nice supporting role for Sgt. Charlie Peace, the softhearted police detective who figures in the mysteries that Barnard sets in Leeds; but the real sleuthing in this delicate little tale is carried out by Matthew Harper, a former soccer star who is now a newscaster for a local radio and TV station.