Sentence examples for super subtle from inspiring English sources

There was plenty to admire in this initial celebration of Gucci's 90th year — even if it was super subtle: two Gs (for the founder Guccio Gucci) atop the big bold bags, which might even have the brand's famous bamboo handles.

Other effects were super subtle: a line of buttons down the spine (all the rage since Pippa Middleton's bridesmaid dress); or trellis work that opened a window on flesh at the back.

Plus, Nancy was right, blue colouring already sent out this like, super subtle non-verbal VOTE CONSERVATIVE IF YOU LIKE CAKE message, & appaz it could literally not have come on a better day, because of Oik being a total idiot #google #WTF?

Mack Maine lost major points by fronting like he owns a throne when in fact his overall image is closer to a guy who lives in an Extended Stay America by the airport, while Tadoe earned about a million points for referring to him as "Mack Mané," which is probably a typo but if you pretend the accent mark is some kind of super subtle burn it's incredible.

Unless this is a super-subtle satire - part of a larger macrocosm of super-subtle satire - taking the mickey out of America's concept of abroad.

Is the super-subtle Lynch a closet vulgarian, asking us to believe that everything has been — oh dear — a dream?

They have wanted to persuade us that there are super-subtle tricks of painterly effect which make mere three-dimensional illusionism seem as easy as winking by comparison.

His identifying skills are super-subtle openings on the body — say a glancing view of flesh down the laced-up side of a black leather dress.

Past imagery has included super-subtle abstracts and atmospheric landscapes as well as a graffiti menagerie, caricature portraits and severed tree trunks.

The wall was stuffed with euros"), but he's still sly (he quotes from "The Lacrosse History of the Boys Latin Schooll," "whose 83,000 words, even without being read, say a great deal about lacrosse in Baltimore") and super-subtle (inside a chalk quarry: "If you've ever been in a salt mine the place reminds you of a salt mine").

Its collection comes up to the present, as does the show, which moves on through super-subtle Giorgio Morandi still-life etchings to a recent series of politicized images of the Ten Commandments by Paolo Canevari, an artist who was born in Italy in 1965 and now lives in New York.