The same tropes are bound to recur, subtly modified, as similar problems bring forth similar solutions.
Sony is taking a similar approach to the way it subtly modifies the standard Android experience for its smartphones and tablets.
The Hebrew texts in particular feature what have been called "key-words," words or phrases repeated and subtly modified in a passage, as a kind of threaded meaning.
The political system is based on the Westminster model inherited from Britain, but subtly modified to prevent the emergence of a serious opposition party.
They developed a theory of speculative investor behavior and stock-bubble formation that subtly modifies rational expectations "in a beautiful way" and "captures Keynes's argument, makes it rigorous, and pushes it further," he said.
And Ms. Gens, with a wonderfully straightforward delivery, conveys many of the composers' nuances, keeping the sense of the poetry at the surface of awareness, letting the words come across without doing anything to get in their way, subtly modifying her style to suit them.
This understanding was subtly modified by Thoreau's mentor, Emerson, who agreed that the world was a manifestation of spirit — "Every natural fact is a symbol of some spiritual fact," he wrote — but believed natural facts had only a latent meaning until they were perceived by a human observer.
Sumerian in origin, Mesopotamian religion was added to and subtly modified by the Akkadians (Semites who emigrated into Mesopotamia from the west at the end of the 4th millennium bce), whose own beliefs were in large measure assimilated to, and integrated with, those of their new environment.
Update: As comments below note, this actually is quite useful when you're subtly modifying the same search query to get even more specific.
To do that, we notice that some of the definitions involved in the last theorem were subtly modified in [17] in the following sense.
