Sentence examples for subtle superiority from inspiring English sources
The new motor is particularly suited to the A6, a car that doesn't try to set new lap records at the Nürburgring Nordschleife but exudes an air of subtle superiority.
It has not helped that the financial lords have not always been subtle about their superiority, as when Jay Gould, the robber baron who ran railroads in the late 19th century, boasted he could hire one half of the working class to kill the other half.
This resentment could be operating on a semi-subconscious level, like an implicit bias; the subtle surge of superiority that makes a video of a young, iPhone-toting woman knock over a row of sculptures both cringe-worthy and satisfying for some.
It is this distortion of reality — a delusion, really — that fuels attitudes of white superiority, whether subtle and pervasive, or as crude as those exhibited by someone like Trump.
Scott avoids many of the pitfalls some white African memoirists have fallen into: most important, the insistent if subtle sense of white superiority that sometimes lurks just beneath the surface.
Nevertheless, also in these more progressed phases, EPO superiority was visible when analysing more subtle readouts of cognitive performance, for example, stability and task adaptation.
Yet, when he moved to Minnesota in 1994, he also found prejudice, albeit of a subtler sort.He heard stories of exclusion, claims of racial superiority, and a growing habit of noting a person's race.
It does subtle damage to Hemingway by not discerning in him the agency or control over events his undeniable physical superiority might be thought to have generated.
Subtle changes in the subpleural regions may become more difficult to visualise, notably when parenchymal distortion is not present, demonstrating the superiority of CT in this respect.
