Sentence examples for subtle utterances from inspiring English sources
A later convert to the mystic's writings was Aldous Huxley, who wrote the foreword to the 1942 English-language edition of "The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna," which he described as "the most profound and subtle utterances about the nature of Ultimate Reality".
Identification takes place by noticing subtle differences between grammatical and ungrammatical utterances.
However, the acoustic characteristics of such an utterance may be exaggerated, while more subtle features are completely ignored.
A reporter for the Times of London later described him as "a subtle, quick man, rejoicing in power, given to perorate and to oracular utterances, fond of badinage and bursting with the importance of state mysteries".
He argued that each utterance, written comment or action occurs in a micro-sequence that takes detailed and tacit account of the utterances, comments or actions preceding it, and proposed that it is these subtle contingencies of work, not the abstract routines and patterns an observer might see 'sedimenting' from them, which are of greatest interest [ 15].
The first movement suggested a cluttered clash of urbane sensibilities, the second a series of long and soulful utterances that collectively became the work's central statement, and the finale a lapidary exploration of subtle interplay between soloist and orchestra.
Such variation ranges from a subtle shift in vocabulary or syntax (Levin and Garrett 1990) to the modification of almost every element within an utterance (Strauss and Eun 2005).
These are modern utterances.
Reporters scratched her utterances into their notebooks.
His utterances rang of frankness and sincerity.
