Sentence examples for subtle aim from inspiring English sources

McIlroy's subtle aim is thus: regaining his status as the name on everyone's lips.

Senator Barack Obama of Illinois, one of her principle Democratic rivals, also took (far more subtle) aim at the personality behind the plan this week.

Its more subtle aim is to market fine wine to the 4.5 million tourists who come to the wine country each year.

That, too, is another, more subtle aim of Russian counter-sanctions: to make Russian citizens feel punished and ostracized as part of a new Cold War, even if those measures actually initiate with Russia itself.

It had been packed on Saturday when the new president, Dmitri A. Medvedev, took subtle aim at the United States, suggesting that the world might be in the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression and that a revived Russia could offer solutions to problems that have underscored America's shortcomings.

The more subtle aim is to raise financially literate young adults.

The memorial is meant to reflect the congregation's spirit of fellowship, and will include subtle design elements that aim to make strangers feel welcome. .

The larger the radius, the blurrier the image, so if you're going for a subtle effect, aim low.

Was their canonisation a not so subtle blow aimed at the Church of England?

Berrey's smart and subtle book aims to show exactly how differently people and institutions use this malleable concept.

If there was a barbed element in this celebration it was subtle and aimed primarily at Austen deniers.