Sentence examples for subtly constructed from inspiring English sources

In that sense, this subtly constructed novel can perhaps be seen as a celebration of family, tempered but ultimately in favour.

But the subtly constructed final text in essence gave Japan its way.The all but universal buy-in to the agreements, though, was not just a testimony to Mexican diplomacy (much admired here), balanced outcomes, great-power satisfaction and textual finesse.

The couple had sailed to Sicily from Naples on a ferry and this voyage was very likely the inspiration behind "Südliche Küste abends" (Southern Coast at Evening), an almost childlike, but subtly constructed, vision of moonlit fishing boats bobbing on a dark-blue sea against a backdrop of soaring red mountains, painted in 1925.

All in all, this is a pretty enterprising movie, subtly constructing its power relationship while not losing its grip on the basic sense of tension.

The £6m recruit promises to prove a key element in Stoke's transition from the pragmatists of Tony Pulis's day to the more subtly sophisticated model being constructed on Mark Hughes's watch.

The phrases, the lines, are musically constructed, the repetition subtly building up to the effect of the last short sentence.

This method was chosen based on findings from previous studies which indicate that these three terms may be used interchangeably despite representing subtly different constructs.

His set, a simple cube constructed of gleaming rods and lighted by Jennifer Tipton with exquisite nuance, subtly frames, and suggests a context for, the dance.

Cynthia Rowley alluded, albeit subtly, to the intricately interwoven textures of the costumes for "The Fantastic Mr. Fox" in a fall 2010 collection that was partly constructed from feathers and fringe.

Of course, this could be a case of mistaken identity, or perhaps the First Order has constructed an ultimate weapon similar in scope and power to the great artificial planetoids from the original trilogy, though subtly different in nature.

That's one of many rules subtly broken by Todd Haynes's suitably gasp-inducing Carol (Studiocanal, 15), a love story that loses not a flutter of spontaneous feeling for being constructed with such detail-fixated beauty.