Sentence examples for subtle delicacy from inspiring English sources
While the orchestral links felt a bit forced and the epilogue redundant, the subtle delicacy of the overall result triumphed over its limitations.
However, after breathing a while it became obvious it doesn't possess the subtle delicacy of a great Bordeaux rather it has the showy, flashy appeal of a big New World red, perhaps from California or Australia.
Another object lesson in cinematic illusion and subtle delicacy in attacking a huge issue.
The causas ($11 to $12) at La Mar take the form of delicate cups of suave, cool whipped potatoes of startling hues topped with subtle delicacies, rather than the filling snack that goes by that name in coastal Peru.
"Our Fathers" is at its best when it is subtle; when it forgets the delicacy of its subject -- as in a scene in which Rosemary describes what the lobotomy felt like -- it becomes a bit much.
Abalone, a kind of large sea snail, is one of the most expensive types of seafood in the world — prized for both its mother-of-pearl shell and its meat, a chewy delicacy with a subtle flavor that sells for up to $70 a pound in markets from Chile to China.
The question of whether a move in decreasing delicacy involves decontextualisation is a subtle one, but we believe that the correct answer is in the negative.
Here the kindness and intellectual acumen of Dr. Patton is expressed in the subtle sparkle of his eyes and the delicacy of his features.
The market-driven menu emphasizes seafood but might also include delicacies like braised rabbit garnished with a subtle purée of black olives or a savory lamb and merlot-infused risotto.
But the real highlight was "Amériques," usually a barnstormer — or, really, a tornado that hurls a barn across a field — but here offered as a subtle essay in the distance between brutal volume and gentle delicacy.
The delicacy of the colors and shapes reminds me of the subtle tones of Japanese scroll painting, which call into question the permanence of the world we perceive.
