Sentence examples for subtly realised from inspiring English sources
The violence is brutally imagined and the characters subtly realised, with Lauren Cuthbertson bringing a delicate inner life to the role of Mary-Jane Kelly. Mary-Jane Kelly
Jane Harrington's Galatea stood out, her soprano creamy and agile, with Oliver Mercer's Acis developing into a rather noble figure, while Cleobury's handling of his forces, small chorus and student chorus in the wings, ensured that Handel's score was subtly realised.
In her three songs by Strauss, she showed just why her interpretations of this composer are acclaimed: the colouring and expressivity of the words were subtly realised, with the bloom of her voice at its most radiant in the last song, Cäcilie.
What's at work here, researchers speculate, is "implicit egotism", the idea that our preferences and outlook are shaped, much more subtly than we realise, by our attraction to things and people that are in some way like ourselves.
It was only on reading Tom Hiddleston's online tribute to Yelchin the next day that I realised to my mortification that I had forgotten about his subtly excellent work opposite Hiddleston in Jim Jarmusch's vampire film Only Lovers Left Alive.
Her viewpoint is so dominant that it takes several readings before you realise how subtly we are invited to imagine how Emma looks to some of the other characters.
Mirror Worlds will rub your nose in the big picture and society may be subtly but deeply different as a result".If his vision was correct, Dr Gelernter realised, then new systems would be needed and whoever built them would have an opportunity to make them more elegant and accessible than existing software.
Once I'd got cheers for juggling a Jabulani in a skirt and heels (OK, wedges), even when I shanked it at the fire exit (England's finest couldn't control that thing, so what hope did I have?), I realised that I could communicate more freely than ever, without the restraints subtly imposed by the everyday stares and occasional taunts.
"You construct a bubble around you, with people who make you feel safe, a life removed from homophobia, and then you find yourself on a hospital ward, vulnerable, surrounded by old straight men and their families and nurses who subtly reveal their attitudes towards you as a gay person – one of them stopped talking to me when she realised Matt was my boyfriend.
Has Labour realised this?
