Sentence examples for subtly argued from inspiring English sources

The e-mail was long — perhaps a thousand words — and elegantly written and subtly argued.

Well, perhaps more Dutch than it seemed, Ian Buruma proposes in his shrewd, subtly argued inquiry into the tensions and resentments underlying two of the most shocking events in the recent history of the Netherlands.

Anyone who thinks that Americans could do without the federal government, or should be happy with the way it is run, should be forced to read the 50-odd subtly argued pages about American railroads and forests.

This interpretation is one of the ways Wright's race has been made the key to understanding him; and it's a position that, in various guises and more subtly argued, has turned up often in the long critical debate over Wright's work — a debate that has engaged, over the years, Baldwin, Ellison, Howe, and Eldridge Cleaver.

More recently, as Claudia Rankine subtly argues in her essay-poem collection Citizen, many little incidents led to Serena Williams threatening "to shove the fucking ball down [a line judge's] fucking throat" at the US Open in 2009.

His comments will try to shift the focus of "fairness" by subtly arguing that Obama is creating inequity by opposing school vouchers, aiding failed ventures such as Solyndra, supporting unions and adding to the nation's debt.

But what I think is more interesting is the way that Holmes subtly argues that romanticism provided a type of mental template, almost a form of what Ludwik Fleck called a "thought style," that proved to be remarkably creative and egalitarian, elastic and utilitarian.

More subtly, some argue that the very bases of these directives -- patient autonomy and informed consent -- are flawed.

The city is violent and chaotic and anti-democratic; in the Mercedes, you can listen to the liberals arguing, subtly, intelligently, on the last redoubt of independent Russian mass media, Ekho Moskvy.

The news columns of The Times reflected both societal biases and societal changes; as an arbiter of national mores, some argued, the paper subtly contributed to both.

Several of those present at this week's dialogue argued that the state subtly reinforces that message.