Sentence examples for subtly about from inspiring English sources

Ha Jin is capable of writing beautifully and subtly about political events.

One has to think, and think deeply, creatively, and subtly, about all the potential general equilibrium effects.

And beneath the story on the surface there is always another, told more subtly, about the compulsions, desires and anxieties that animate the first.

This is not a man who is above raising doubts, albeit subtly, about Mr McCain's age or Mr Romney's pandering to the religious right.In 1995 Colin Powell used the launch of his memoirs to explore a presidential bid.

Similar insinuations were made, albeit more subtly, about the Algerian runner Taoufik Makhloufi, who won 1500m gold at these Games, and Félix Sánchez, who won the 400m hurdles at the age of 34.

Mr. Margulies writes so incisively and subtly about the fissures that can lead to ruin in loving relationships that the play's forays into matters of purportedly greater moment — the ethics of remaining an impartial chronicler in the face of human suffering — can sound tinny and dutiful, an attempt to inflate the play's significance by adding commentary on current affairs.

The player is subtly informed about waypoint-setting and quest markers, and pointed towards the end goal – Hyrule Castle.

This effect was echoed in other studies, suggesting that even white American subjects who were subtly reminded about Asian philosophy adopted an Asian mindset without realizing it.

This book is built on a many small deceptions, all of them subtly knowing about the rivalries among teenage girls and their adult counterparts.

But for many like Magdy, that call misses something more subtly attractive about the vote: a way of recapturing a sense of agency, however flawed, in a country where for so long tens of millions were denied it.

Well, I think about it this way: We don't read poems only for the rhetorical stance they take, or for the arguments they may actively or subtly make about their conscious material; we also — and, I'd argue, mostly — read them for how they direct our attention in ways that are antithetical to mere utility.