Sentence examples for subtle trend from inspiring English sources

Looking over the exhaustive array of medical data found in "The Medical and Surgical History," a subtle trend lies beneath the jaw-dropping numbers of physical wounds and maladies suffered by those who fought the war.

Though there is nothing inherently political about Annie's music or her story as has been true, sadly, for thousands of acts through the years—she can be seen as part of a subtle trend that women and machines are creating together.

Though there is nothing inherently political about Annie's music or her story — as has been true, sadly, for thousands of acts through the years — she can be seen as part of a subtle trend that women and machines are creating together.

[Hurricane updates are here.] But McKibben's effort to use this United States hurricane landfall as a specter of things to come in a greenhouse-heated world doesn't mesh with the science, which shows a measurable, though subtle, trend in the opposite direction.

Early models in the form of alignment charts (e.g., Reineke, 1927) were transparent in their application, if not their development, but the advent of statistical and computer-based models (e.g., Buckman, 1962; Clutter, 1963) commenced a subtle trend of incomplete disclosure of simulator details in published documentation.

But there was one noticeable, if subtle, trend: a bumper crop of dark blue hues that elevated the tuxedo look to just a notch above normal.

"I think saris are also subject to trends — very subtle trends, probably.

But there were more subtle trends to observe beneath the simulated gunfire, sword clashes and engine noise.

Yet behind those headline figures are more subtle trends that are emboldening the pro-independence campaigners of Yes Scotland and the SNP.

In particular, computer models and methods offer the ability to aggregate more data and to discern subtle trends in data that may otherwise be easily missed.

Previous studies may have failed to detect such subtle trends due to a lack of statistical power arising from small sample sizes.