Sentence examples for subtle referred from inspiring English sources

You'd never guess it — his songs now are quiet and subtle, referred to as "don't wake the baby music" by Ben Ratliff of The New York Times.

His subtle title refers not only to the fervor of the late nineteen-sixties but, more searchingly, to the ideological compromises that quondam radicals have made in the past few years.

I first thought "No Latex" was a subtle hint referring to a nonexistent clothing fetish.

In his earlier paintings, subtle iconographical features – referred to as disguised symbolism – are typically woven into the work, as "relatively small, in the background, or in the shadow [details]".

There is no alternative protein and cells thus are ultrasensitive to subtle dosage alterations, referred to as quasi- or haploinsufficiency [ 4].

However, there were many subtle references to these problems, with 11 people referring to instances of suicidal thoughts or self-harm.

Instead, those interviewed told subtler stories, referring to surprised looks and offhand comments, interviews that fell apart almost as soon as they began, and the sudden loss of interest from companies after meetings.

Since findings can often be subtle, victims should be referred to subspecialists if available.

Compared with the recent guidelines by Cocks et al [ 13] the range of MCID is in line with the thresholds for "small" changes which were referred as "subtle but nevertheless clinical relevant changes".

Its title, "Subtle Bodies" — which refers to people's "true interior selves," whatever that means — is a perfect predictor of the novel's solipsistic tone.

Great Basin song texts combine words and vocables, employing intricate and subtle imagery that refers to the local environment and natural forces.