Typically alert to nuances, he was among the first to switch into post-mortem analytic mode. |
|
Those things pay off in tickets big time if you learn the nuances of the game. |
|
You can just about detect what he might have been driving at here, but lesser mortals may not quite get the subtle nuances. |
|
It is thus crucial to interrogate the nuances behind the unconscious and conscious usage of words. |
|
At low levels, it creates a faint mustiness that leaves less-than-confident drinkers believing they just don't appreciate the nuances of wine. |
|
People are extra-sensitive right now to atmosphere, undercurrents, moods and nuances, slights and slurs. |
|
The record's unplugged production emphasizes the two voices exchanging verses about the nuances of interpersonal relationships. |
|
However, there are cultural nuances in nonverbal communication, and the person unschooled in those nuances often misinterprets what he sees. |
|
The authors do an excellent job of discussing the nuances between soil science and geology. |
|
With newfound determination, he haunted the sets of big studio productions, filling up notebook after notebook on the nuances of moviemaking. |
|
The great surprise is that out of this slim body, a sonorous, powerful voice emanates vibrating with a immense nuances of expression. |
|
For some, the minute attention to nuances of bygone manners makes her simple romances vapidly parochial. |
|
The venue's sound system did them justice and really showcased the noisiness, the melodic nuances and the vocals. |
|
Just the same, they are worth hunting out for their subtlety of flavour and spicy nuances. |
|
The wine enhances the food without overwhelming it, and the food softens and accentuates the subtle nuances of the vino. |
|
He needs to get a little bigger, but he understands the nuances of a difficult position. |
|
Students also appreciated the added nuances and inflections of meaning that are possible in speech. |
|
Understanding such cultural nuances is important and can avoid unfortunate mishaps. |
|
Silence here is related to nuances of meaning and shifts in a writer's focus. |
|
Cultural nuances play a roll in the use and acceptance of communications technologies in Asia. |
|
|
Where can they find people who understand the culture, down to its finest nuances? |
|
With her full concentration on her subject, she caught little nuances those with pads or recorders missed. |
|
It's not a point of view I've ever heard before, and I may not entirely have got the subtler nuances of it. |
|
To them, I say, you obviously don't appreciate the subtle comedic nuances of Question Time. |
|
He joined Barista as a brew master and soon mastered the finer nuances of coffee. |
|
The new scholarship nevertheless significantly nuances the received account of women's experiences after independence. |
|
The mannerisms of the male troupers were too deliberately camp to capture the nuances of the Kern stories they were supposed to be illustrating. |
|
He picked up the nuances of usage of media such as charcoal, chalk, watercolour, oil, and acrylic. |
|
The frenetic action and strategic nuances of this seven-a-side sport also make it feel a long way from a casual game of catch. |
|
Imagine overeducated music snobs debating the nuances of piano noodlings that he cranked out in one take! |
|
The subtleties and nuances associated with all these modes of address would fill a sizeable volume. |
|
It was a mixture of the cheap yellow home-peroxided hair and their utter lack of humour, in all its subtleties and nuances. |
|
It's also true that you miss many of the nuances and subtleties of a finely crafted print. |
|
Every time you go back to it, you can pick up different subtleties, nuances of flavour that you perhaps missed earlier. |
|
The subtleties and nuances of psychiatric diagnosis render certainties virtually beyond reach in most situations. |
|
She is in her element, understanding all the nuances and subtleties of what went on and why. |
|
Finns also listen very carefully and easily pick up subtleties and nuances. |
|
Each song is a gem waiting for the viewer to uncover it, to behold its subtleties and nuances. |
|
Lumber jackets were well-combined with polo jumpers and patch pockets with dark nuances of blue, green and brown. |
|
Peperino shows a brilliant ruby red color and nuances of ruby red, moderate transparency. |
|
|
I am not going to presume to teach my grandmother to suck eggs, as there are many books available to explain the nuances of good retail practice. |
|
She tells an engaging contemporary tale in all its colors, nuances and shades. |
|
The reductiveness is not didactic, as it is with John Cage when he induces us to look at nuances that are usually overlooked. |
|
While computer games ignited his interest in computers, his inquisitive mind made him pick up the nuances of computers in no time. |
|
The nuances of intersectionality are important ways to make our scholarship more inclusive and focused. |
|
Intersectionality offers important and necessary nuances to our work around race. |
|
They would rather deal with technology than with philosophy, tackle contrived situations than trigger debates on the nuances of film images. |
|
With an understanding that somehow goes beyond his years, he intuits the nuances of the game, its geometry, its very nature. |
|
House of the Spirits was stilted and ponderous and written with a poor command of the nuances of English. |
|
What we saw were new faces here, which hopefully will return on a regular basis as they learn the nuances of picking the ponies. |
|
Melody was expressed by line, tempi by flowing curves or short zigzags, and pitch by nuances of colour. |
|
He had mastered the nuances of managing, planning ahead, anticipating an opponent's moves and countermoves. |
|
So nuances of gravel and green olive took precedence over plums and berries. |
|
As a result, a proliferation of research elucidating many nuances of ethnic minority families has come to the forefront. |
|
The timbre and quality of its resonance had a lingering delicate quality, which communicated nuances of infinite variety. |
|
Precision need not restrict, it can lead to delicate nuances and subtle bloom. |
|
It's quite another to deftly juggle the nuances of presidential behavior in a newly emergent democracy. |
|
All of the essays repeat this same cluster of ideas, developing their implications with different emphases and nuances. |
|
The leisured progress, the sensuous attention to phrases, coupled with nuances in phrasing, created the reverberations of singing at a durbar. |
|
But a childhood spent dwelling on the nuances of chess has left its mark and it remains an abiding passion. |
|
|
The contest aims at encouraging people to appreciate the nuances of nature and capture its beauty on film, he says. |
|
She gave me a withering look of utter contempt and proceeded to lecture me at length about the finer nuances of Mother's Day. |
|
Because of their slight outsiderishness they are alive to the social nuances in the American atmosphere. |
|
Maisky also puts in his own nuances, quite profusely, like the allargandos in the Vth Suite. |
|
You rehearse the works for so long that you can explore the nuances and feel really at home in those ballets. |
|
Cruise is as comfortable with darkly comic scenes as with the nuances of a remorseless killer. |
|
It's hard to imagine anyone else adding such sweet and vulnerable nuances to an otherwise revolting character. |
|
He said there could be nuances that were not apparent in the English translation. |
|
Speech conveys more than its literal meaning, and its undertones and nuances must be protected. |
|
The nuances, exaggerations and pretences of conversation can be taken literally. |
|
Probably, but like any orientation, asexuality has many nuances, some of which also pertain to issues of attraction. |
|
Not surprisingly, such nuances were lost on me and my high school classmates. |
|
At each point in the argument he assembles the examples with great care, attending to the nuances of words and acts. |
|
These Dutch terms are really untranslatable, containing more nuances than can be satisfactorily conveyed by a single English word. |
|
The film is able to capture the essence of the story, but cannot find the subtle nuances that made the book such a satisfying read. |
|
Other little nuances like ambient sounds and background noises are also used productively and generously. |
|
While the women's roles have been depicted with nuances and texture, his is all bluster and mannerism, with no depth. |
|
In its details and rich nuances of tone and texture, the drawing is an impressive demonstration of Rembrandt's genius. |
|
Unlike the complex nuances of the story, the artistic details are minimal and shading is non-existent. |
|
The nuances, shadings and details of a target segment's motivations, all of which provide marketers with valuable guidance, are missing. |
|
|
The images look very good, the transfer sharply capturing the nuances of light and shade. |
|
There is no doubt that native speakers of a language have a feel for its nuances, are comfortable using its idiomatic expressions, and speak it fluently. |
|
As a result of this attention to detail, our dulcians are delicate instruments which can be played with many nuances and which always produce a full and rich tone. |
|
It is part of a continuing quest to sort through the nuances and reach a modern conclusion in these turbulent times. |
|
The West stopped the old ways of planting moles and spooks deep into other societies for decades, so they could learn the cultures and linguistic nuances. |
|
The innumerable nuances and petty snobberies of noble life before 1789 were reproduced and magnified in the princely courts of Turin and then Koblenz. |
|
The super-ripe flavors of the Barbaresco seemed more one-dimensional and to overwhelm the myriad of nuances that the other two wines promised to deliver in the future. |
|
All this emphasis on trans women's pre-transition socialisation fails to understand some of the nuances of growing up trans in a cissexist supremacy. |
|
Lack of familiarity of the timetable, layout of the college and the new students makes it extremely difficult for him to understand the nuances of the social situation. |
|
Because of its greater reliability in dying, color nuances and prints, some designers find that they have more stylistic versatility with pleather than leather. |
|
The paintings are a pictorial representation of women in various forms and through different channels drawing out the meaning and nuances of each stroke. |
|
The nuances of phrasing are part and parcel of the human subtleties they would convey, such that no other kind of conveyance would seem as satisfying or apposite. |
|
Cole discusses such sensitive topics as female impersonation and minstrelsy in order to deconstruct and elaborate on the many nuances of the concert party theater. |
|
He opens avenues of commentary with essayistic asides on politics and history and mulls over the plot choices he makes and the nuances of the theme of shame. |
|
You can savor delicate musical nuances without disturbing others. |
|
What other moods and emotional nuances are portrayed by the rapper actors? |
|
The pair traveled to Penn Hills at least a dozen times over three months, teasing out the nuances and former life of the property. |
|
Some singers astonished the judges with their amazing control over their voice as they got tested in the nuances of musical notes in various ragas. |
|
But this author doesn't even seem to recognize that he actually has flip-flopped on the issue, rather than simply failing to explain the subtle nuances of his position. |
|
As knowledgable adepts in Arabic and Farsi, for instance, they are in an excellent position to understand nuances that hard-nosed businessmen may not. |
|
|
Her understanding of the complexities and nuances of families is profound. |
|
The Kenyan writer Ngugi has become so distrustful of the capacity of English to capture the nuances of his stories that he now only writes in his native Kikuyu. |
|
But even if he didn't understand all of the nuances of Lou's disability, he was convinced it was serious. |
|
People always have to perceive the problems before them, including many unexpected nuances, and decide how to handle them. |
|
Simpler terminology would be helpful, especially for people more concerned about immediate flooding than meteorological nuances. |
|
The complication of Loden's writerly comic procedure is all in the nuances and gestures of meaning conveyed by particular word-choices, tones and implications. |
|
His only offense was a moral one, though none of his critics could possibly know the terms and nuances of his marriage. |
|
His fear, which we share, is that principles will be interpreted inflexibly, without regard to the nuances of cases, generating a gridlock of conflicting principled stands. |
|
Here, however, I shall not be concerned with these important nuances. |
|
Although uneducated in the social nuances of the international cocktail set, he picked it up fast and, being from lower down the food chain, was especially observant. |
|
In the cavernous stage of the Richmond Theatre all the nuances of the performance, if any, were lost in the attempt to get the material across the footlights effectively. |
|
O'Connell-Rodwell and her colleagues have also begun to study the nuances of elephant signals to distinguish them from the footsteps of rhinoceroses or lions. |
|
Nina speaks fluent Mandarin and can go wok to wok with anyone on nuances of Chinese food and culture. |
|
Five Live's Monday Club spent ages discussing the nuances of where 'banter' between referees and players stops and the problems begin. |
|
Jordan's records were the first time many whites encountered the nuances of hip urban blackspeak. |
|
These factors have contributed to the versatile nature of Polish art, with all its complex nuances. |
|
Understanding the basics is easy, but appreciating the nuances takes years. |
|
Winemakers are over the moon to be able to showcase the individual nuances within their vineyards. |
|
Readers and bloggers alertly picked up on the nuances of language, and what some called the inconsistencies. |
|
Leaving air in the glass allows it to aerate and lets you smell the nuances of the wine's flavor profile. |
|
|
Building upon rabbinic insights, the kabbalists were notably sensitive to biblical nuances and allusions. |
|
Ultriva provides a mechanism to support and axiomatically address these nuances at every level. |
|
More and more, trusts are being created by unrepresented settlors who seldom grasp the instrument's nuances. |
|
Since a DVD player is a new technology, you may not know or understand the nuances of the 188 features. |
|
They display great subtlety and demonstrate Gros's gifts as a marvelous reader and explicator of nuances and difficulties. |
|
These songs reflected the nuances between the different classes involved in the liberation struggle. |
|
The intention was for the customer to write instructions for the machine after he or she mastered the nuances of spaghetti code. |
|
And yet, to better understand the nuances of his groundbreaking theoretical and compositional work on microtonal music, this endeavor becomes all the more important. |
|
Color expert Jon Hall of BASF Coatings says in North America, there will be a trend to fine-grained, silky silvers and gray silvers revealing various color nuances. |
|
A year later he builds his own race car using junkyard materials, and in time he's creating cars with secret nuances to make him unbeatable on the track. |
|
Logic, rather than nuances of sound, is involved in computer languages. |
|
These, crisp, cold, fashionable scents are achieved using ingredients with herbal, menthol nuances, as well as white floral notes and aldehydic notes. |
|
Max's comments were scholarly, precise and will well serve anyone who chooses to concentrate on the nuances involved in translating that autobio graphy. |
|
Both Belgian Dutch and Belgian French have minor differences in vocabulary and semantic nuances from the varieties spoken respectively in the Netherlands and France. |
|
Conrad, who had had little contact with everyday spoken Polish, simplified the dialogue, left out Herup's scientific expressions, and missed many amusing nuances. |
|
These mods, while usually having the distinctive bleep and beep quality of transistor-generated tones, are often astonishingly creative and rich in expressive nuances. |
|
Many of the words of Arabic origin have been adopted through Persian and have different pronunciations and nuances of meaning and usage than they do in Arabic. |
|
Others contend that women mistreat one another because of hyperemotionality, leading them to become overly invested in insignificant nuances and causing them to hold grudges. |
|
A polonaise, mazurka, or czardas may look simple and carefree, but according to leading character teachers, these styles have nuances that require years of training. |
|