The race issue remains as sensitive as ever.
("What do you know? A green Olive," offers the sailor man, sensitive as ever).
"Shut up and take two Advils," Barkley said, sensitive as ever.
I made for the door, but sensitive as ever to my moods the doctor came after me, asking gently if I felt alright.
At 75, Jamal is just as dapper, graceful, musical, dramatic and sensitive to his surroundings as ever.
Updike is, as ever, sensitive to the fuzzy line between love and hate, the things people do to hurt one another, with and without meaning it, and the many tiny intimacies and outrages that make a marriage.
If we're more sensitive than ever, as a society, to sexual abuse of all sorts, it's precisely because the subject of sex is a matter of public discourse and representations of all sorts, high and low; if our tolerance for violence is lower than ever, it's because the horror of it, even when it arouses laughter (see "The 40-Year-Old Virgin"), is presented more overtly than ever.
Race was part of the backdrop to President Obama's 2008 campaign, and remains nearly as sensitive and nuanced a topic as ever in politics.
Its interviews, as ever, are sensitive and revealing; its wizardly sound design, which in the past has at times bordered on "Radiolab -ian excess, seRadiolab -iano excesse, not to diserves by attemainly to benhance "Inotsibilia" has found a tone that feels basedistractual trust bytween show attemptinger.
For Mr. McCarthy, the 1980's teenage heartthrob who waged a decade-long campaign for the title of Most Sensitive Actor Ever, his role as Mr. Piven's smarmy office mate is also a departure.
Arguably, it is unlikely that series such as this will ever be able to offer definite admission criteria for patients with poor prognoses - the case for sensitive judgements by experienced, scientifically up to date clinicians remains as strong as ever.
