Sentence examples for subtly introduce from inspiring English sources

The state news agency Prensa Latina recalled a 1 January speech in which President Raúl Castro warned of "attempts to subtly introduce platforms for neoliberal thought and for the restoration of neocolonial capitalism".

Ms. Voigt was especially vibrant in Mr. Bolcom's "Cabaret Songs," which subtly introduce modern music complexities into the wry and jaded lyrics of Arnold Weinstein to create an American version of Kurt Weill's cabaret songs.

The investigation netted dozens of designs that were shown here largely through images and wall text, but some had physical form, like Raya Stefanova's "Invisible Life": vessels and bowls made from compacted soil and intended to subtly introduce microbes to balance an eater's immune systems through exposure to helpful bacteria.

Could this be a conscious attempt to subtly introduce conspiratorial and racist ideas to an uninitiated audience who would never "Like" an unadulterated stream of New World Order bollocks?

When used correctly, icebreakers can also energize the group, highlight participants' particular strengths and subtly introduce themes to be explored later in the event.

For example, you can generate discussions about art and subtly introduce the topics of nude paintings, nude sculptures and nude photography.

Some Olympic sponsors and marketers also stepped up by more subtly introducing gay-rights themes into their advertising.

But Ayckbourn also subtly introduces another form of marital destruction: as Barry McCarthy's saintly doctor learns that his wife, beautifully played by Janie Dee, has been having an affair with his best friend, we see the ruinous effect of selfless tolerance.

But there is a flaw here, subtly introduced by the film's opening image, which consciously echoes Christina's World, the best-known work of the Maine artist, Andrew Wyeth, the most popular American painter of the last century.

Plenty of them are sincerely technical: "We are subtly introduced to the two overriding themes of the antisocial personality disorder (still labelled by many professional authorities "psychopathy" and "sociopathy"): an overwhelming dysphoria and an even more overweening drive to assuage this angst by belonging".

In a speech commemorating the 55th anniversary of the Cuban revolution, Mr Castro said "global power centres" were "subtly introducing neo-liberal and neo-colonial thinking" into Cuba.