Sentence examples for subtle momentum from inspiring English sources

Wallabies captain Moore, for one, has a good nose for the subtle momentum shifts in a game and would have recalibrated the team early in the piece.

Although the scenes are short and laconic, they're often linked by gorgeously precise dissolves and fades, which give the narrative, unadorned though it is, a subtle momentum, a kind of subterranean urgency.

"It's a subtle form of momentum investing".

While impressed by Kennedy's feeling for Bach's "grand harmonic architecture", the Telegraph's Ivan Hewett felt that the dance momentum and subtle ornamentation associated with period-influence could have added much to Kennedy's performance.

And also because humans have the power to push predictions forward and give them momentum, enabling subtle footprints to actually become indelible and clear trends.

What registered a year ago as a welcome turbulence has evened out just slightly, so that the momentum feels subtler, more like an undercurrent.

Other cables to Canberra described the pledge as "a not-too-subtle attempt to build momentum for negotiations on a nuclear weapons ban treaty" but also reported that "the Austrian pledge is fast becoming a galvanising focus for those pushing the ban treaty option".

Never quite settling into a move, Ms. Anderson seemed to be borne through the dance by the subtle spring and push of some airy extra-physical momentum.

"J Blues," also by Ms. Cohen, involved two planes of momentum, for a feeling that was appealingly subtle but also a touch vague.

Onaodowan is terrific, presenting a subtle mix of appeal and danger, but the play loses momentum as it piles on themes; the deceptions within this family would be drama enough.

We hear Weill's momentum even when it is in hiding or undergoing subtle rhythmic transformation, as in the pervasive rhythmic tic of the slow movement.