I asked "the most subtle sensibilities in the world what question they are asking themselves".
So it's no surprise that the delicious market-driven contemporary French dishes that have been tantalizing Paris at his restaurant, Septime, are aesthetically flawless and come seasoned with a subtle literary sensibility.
"Dimanche" has been called the next "Buena Vista Social Club," but even if the album never makes it to Starbucks it's still a felicitous combination of warm vocals, Chao's reggae beat, and a subtle political sensibility.
But the most thoughtful of them often turn out to have a subtle and humane moral sensibility of the kind that a questing faith can require.
The Year of Living Dangerously charts his journey and those of several others with a sensibility both subtle (utterly restrained, given the subject and setting) and unforgettable (the film's images, particularly Billy's final scene and Guy's trip to the airport in the last act, will stay with you).
But there's no doubting the poem's conclusion, and that it's a subtle mediation between sense and sensibility.
A woman novelist, Narcyza Żmichowska (pseudonym Gabryella), produced Poganka (1846; "The Pagan"), a psychological allegory anticipating 20th-century sensibility in its subtle analysis of feeling.
As previously established in a long rant about his people's troubles with the Bush clan (basically, a clash of sensibilities, and too subtle for me to grasp), "George" meant the President.
When they perform together, as they are doing through August 17th in "Noche Flamenca," at Theatre 80 St. Marks, the result is subtle, like a Gypsy "Sense and Sensibility," with the full palette of sisterly familiarities.
"My own sensibility tends toward more subtle flavors, but if you list an ingredient in a beer's description, the customer is going to want to taste it.
