Sentence examples for subtle feel from inspiring English sources

A president with political judgment has a subtle feel for the texture of his circumstance.

But throughout, Burleigh demonstrates a subtle feel for the particulars, those gray zones of life where wrenching human dilemmas confronted those who cheered and served Hitler as well as those who resisted him.

Though the song is a shrewd effort to have it both ways, retaining the slinky, subtle feel of D'Angelo's music while incorporating hip-hop in its second half, it's also the album's weakest track.

That combination of a bold formal language and a subtle feel for context continues inside, where the interior is conceived as a vast public forum whose centerpiece is the automobile.

In his hugely popular "Downton Abbey," and in the script for "Gosford Park," Fellowes showed a subtle feel for the ironies of class, but his Titanic sinks under the weight of its ideological baggage: the sneering condescension of the first-class passengers is so caricatured that it ends up having no traction.

And if not for the work of William H. Buckman, a criminal defense lawyer with subtle feel for constitutional law, even the Soto case might have been just one more failed attempt by public defenders to combat turnpike drug arrests they had long suspected were stemming from racial profiling, though they could never prove it.

The nipple though, because it is vaguely, almost satirically, sexual and much more subtle, feels like a dare from the pig.

Its proportions — big theme, simple situation, clear and subtle narrative — feel exactly right.

Staid plaids in russet hues and straight-laced tweed skirts were embellished with zipper trims for a subtle fetish feel.

Built in the midcentury style called post and beam, the bungalow exudes a subtle retro feel, with white carpeting, a cross section of a tree trunk as a coffee table, and a gravel fireplace in the living room.

It's about children vampires and had an eerie, subtle horror feel to it.