It put the onlooker in the position of a privileged eavesdropper, able to pick up every nuance of an intensely private exchange. |
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At the same time, the over-exaggeration of torque when taxiing in planes seems to be a developer's nuance rather than actual realism. |
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You can bet that nuance of orange in your ice-cream owes more to a dash of Grand Marnier than to a squeeze of the real thing. |
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Now on trip 14, 75 days away from Election Day, he is attempting to nuance his position to have it both ways. |
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Pires is best known as an outstanding Mozart interpreter, and she brings a very Mozartian sense of balance and nuance to her Beethoven. |
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As a fact checker, I'm responsible for verifying every last name, number, and nuance of every article I see. |
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Rather, he is a musician's musician, one who harvests a composition for its intimacy and expressive nuance. |
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The new animation done specifically for this release captures every nuance of the series. |
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Probably due to his reliance on the score, much of his vocalism lacked emotional or expressive nuance. |
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The baby boomer audience, mainly female, hung on his every note, nuance and gesture. |
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There is no nuance to her character, no secret artistic passion or deep personal pain. |
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His performance is burgeoning with awkwardness and extreme fear, conveyed in nuance and physical appearance. |
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The Soundex system used by the U.S. government failed to consider this nuance when checking his documentation. |
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It reprints newspaper classics from the early 20th century, at their original size, every watercolour nuance preciously preserved. |
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It was all very serious, with a constant fear of getting some nuance wrong, of revealing the gauche suburban soul beneath the fishnet tights. |
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If accuracy and nuance sometimes fall victim to all this rhetoric, well, there's a war on, folks. |
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Sometimes we have to explain things to the dreamboats we are married to because many of them are tone deaf to, uh, nuance. |
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Still, one can't underestimate the nuance in Coogan's performance, that sense of unstudied naturalism that couldn't have been coached. |
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I found his voice bland, without any colouring or nuance, and some of his pronunciations were downright odd. |
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But for all the possible variants, the word and notion of shalom has a radical nuance in our church context. |
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In painting he is a master of nuance, but as a penman he tends to the workmanlike. |
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Still, I found it rough-hewn, lacking in nuance, plowing right through the music without a natural flow. |
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He wanted people who could pick up on irony, nuance and jargon, and he also wanted the technologists to hurry up. |
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Director Julie Bertuccelli has crafted an amazing film, one full of rich detail, quiet nuance and lovely performances. |
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Their prayers and their singing are full of their rich French intonation and cultural nuance. |
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The artist's poetic utilization of cyanotype lends the work visual mystery and nuance. |
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One nuance Duguay revels in throughout the film is the use of mirrors, windows and reflections. |
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People don't like nuance in a leader, they don't like any self-doubt whatsoever. |
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I know there might be some difficulties with it, but it is not about nuance. |
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Indeed, so richly accoutred is the character, and so attentive to nuance is Penn's every move, that Cheyenne smothers the film. |
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But if Mr. Dutton's voice is a great actor's asset, it can also be a hindrance to expressive nuance. |
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Proust had to outgrow the habits of diminutiveness, without sacrificing a love of nuance and detail, to become himself. |
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Here as always, Isepp's sensitivity to nuance and colour allowed him to take great delight in the occasional grand gesture. |
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Machines will increasingly be able to pick apart jargon, nuance and even riddles. |
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Gray was a talented jazzman with a keen understanding of musical nuance. |
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But he found a nuance in milder, meeker roles that preserved them from sickliness. |
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However, apart from this kind of nuance about the functioning of the paradoxes, this remark fundamentally applies for the whole works of art. |
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Few in history have gotten far by attempting to contextualize and insert nuance against a raging bull. |
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Yet I feel that the shared love of detail and nuance that each brought to his canvas makes the comparison a condign one. |
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In the second movement, the cello begins alone in the pianissimo nuance, and makes us feel as though the sound were coming from very far away. |
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Angora wool makes the silhouette structured and mannish, at the same time camel color and embroidered cuffs reflect romantic nuance of the brand. |
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I strongly and unfailingly believe in a journalism that insists on the art of reflection, the art of nuance. |
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If he did, I'm sure that he wouldn't be championing this linguistic nuance and ambiguity. |
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He has none of the subtlety and nuance of black conservative academics such as Thomas Sowell and Walter Williams. |
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He is brilliant at evoking social nuance and has an unfailing eye for the tiniest detail that will shine light on the whole. |
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Blending silence and whimsy, dense colour and furtive nuance, his work eloquently demonstrates life's inherent contradictions. |
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Oddly, the quality of the recording is stellar in contrast to the rest of the album's material, and every vocal tic and nuance is instantly palpable. |
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I am concerned that the motion may fail because of a minor technicality or a small nuance that had not been detected. |
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You know what it means to savor every nuance of the sound, right down to the last vibration. |
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In all the lexicography of actor-speak, no single word is used so often or possesses such nuance of meaning. |
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In a sense, what Murdoch seeks with politicians is the opposite of a cozy relationship – a nuance beyond the reach of Leveson. |
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In order to obtain a better-looking design on our slings with corduroy details, we have changed the colour of the material to a grey nuance. |
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That is the type of nuance that probably would have come out were there genuine consultation taking place in the crafting of this bill. |
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Some of these areas lend themselves to straightforward solutions, while others require further study and nuance. |
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There is however a nuance between requirements and objectives, with the latter being more general than requirements. |
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The nuance is in the analysis of power held by the occupant of the White House. |
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It has little flexibility and limited capability to adjust for nuance within the market place. |
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Perhaps they're loath to identify themselves with a worldview that leaves so little room for nuance. |
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They are, at the same time, autobiographies that emphasize how memories and consciousness of the working of ethnicity in the United States inform and nuance their writing. |
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He suspected she'd still manage to catch every nuance of his reaction, though, so he took his spoon and dug in with all the heartiness he could summon. |
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The result has been a debate dominated by the extremes, with little patience for nuance, calibration, or balancing. |
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For narrative complexity, Hideo Kojima's Metal Gear Solid series and Amy Hennig's Legacy of Kain games offer stories rich with nuance and complicated moral quandaries. |
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Government policy, especially foreign policy, is rife with nuance and complication. |
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In Schubert's music, the Viennese lilt and nuance in the phrasing, touch, singing line and overall style, even the pauses and silences, require complete mastery. |
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Moral certitude of the type exhibited here both ATL and in the comments box leaves no room for shades of grey, personal experience, nuance of any kind, perspective, etc., etc. |
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Her characters are two-dimensional with no shading, nuance, or mixed emotions. |
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The California election has been designated by the media as an official instrument for measuring just about every tic and nuance of the American political landscape. |
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The result has all the passion, tact, and nuance of a street-corner preacher. |
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Most of the propositions advanced by evolutionary psychologists are rather blunt instruments in the field, especially when it comes to emotions where nuance is often all. |
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What these trips show is that there is a bit of nuance to life in North Korea. |
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I do not envy him this ministry of reconciliation, which is fraught with complexity and nuance. |
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Mistakes happen, nuance is often lost, and everything is seen through a prism of who is winning and who is losing. |
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Each has its own nuance, its own hidden traps and unexplainable kinks. |
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He rather blithely admits that recklessness in a source is a good thing, that nuance is the enemy of good television, that newsmen love news no matter who it hurts. |
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The wine has lovely vinosity with fine grained tannins and concentrated fruit adding a liquorice nuance to the finish where purples of all colours, aromas and flavours abound. |
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How can the filmmaker nuance his work in a language that he does not know? |
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The essential nuance introduced by the neologism, and which no doubt explains its success among Italian notaries, lies in the fact that it allows imputation to a legal subject. |
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The moon, stylised by a fine silvery striation, travels from one night to the next under an indigo arch. Brand within the brand, Cuervo y Sobrinos signs discreetly with this blue nuance its Latin origins. |
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This is not a matter of presentational nuance. |
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Chopin's music is the art of nuance, of the elimination of frontiers in harmony with the life of the composer-his heart in Poland, his soul in France. |
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It is on the other hand regrettable that the total focus of the media without any nuance has been on the behaviour of Tsahal and the responsibility of Hamas escaped the attention of the commentators. |
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I revel in it each time I see it — having misremembered it, of course, since the last time, helpless to retain the nuance of the color and the velleity of the painter's touch. |
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One participant emphasized, however, that capitals sometimes insisted on references to a prepared text to preserve political nuance and to ensure that an accurate record was kept of the proceedings. |
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Now, this statement is an ideological generalization, and the documents of the U. N., the OECD, and the EC itself significantly nuance and condition the assertion even as it stands. |
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Rando never misses an opportunity to make any situation more boldfaced, because to encourage complexity and nuance would mean a different level of commitment toward the work. |
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Delpy is not one to muck up whimsy and nuance with a tight string tie. |
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It's with poesy and sensibility that he paints those magic places, as if he composed a symphony with subtle nuance, playing with the light and the matter. |
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Of the noodle soups, phom penh katiev has all the nuance of a vat of duck sauce, while the chicken katiev — aromatic, gingery, and with a bit of kick — begins to feel exceptional, but only in its decentness. |
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Her expression changes only by a scarcely perceptible but obvious nuance – and what a few minutes before was a sham is now the sincere expression of deep emotion. |
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When it came to food, Melissa preferred subtle nuance and lighthanded seasoning. |
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All of Chopin's works involve the piano and are technically demanding, emphasising nuance and expressive depth. |
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His curt way of playing, incisive, often lacking nuance, shows to be an ideal support for his mate's windy wild imaginings, in a very stimulating duo in which strong Zeuhl influences are insufflated. |
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It is unlikely that the international community will ever be able to generate models of sufficient complexity and nuance to forecast where climate-induced conflict may break out with accuracy. |
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Even contemporary Sino-Japanese relations, in spite of the complexity and nuance that befit two of the world's largest economies, still simmer in a limbo of historical blame, nationalist sentiment and strategic suspicion. |
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It shows that she too has recognised what some of us have suspected for a while: that her notability is fanned by social media outrage alone, and wilts in the tangles of nuance. |
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When I spoke of the interpretation of words and the sometimes unfortunate association they triggered in a reader's mind, I received hot-tempered, indiscriminate tirades deprived of any nuance. |
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Its newest product, which picked up every nuance of Mr Masuda's wiggling finger, is a tiny high-definition video sensor that can fit into a mobile phone. |
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With 128-note polyphony and three foot pedals that include the damper half pedal effect, the instrument delivers the full nuance of an acoustic instrument. |
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For performance buffs, this unearthly bedlam is pure exhilaration, especially when the XKR's roof is retracted and every nuance of the rapid fire cacophony can be appreciated. |
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With ripe tannins, sufficient acidity for freshness and nuance, and a moderately weighty, long personality, it is a very good effort to enjoy over the next 12-15 years. |
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A new exhibition about apartheid, at the International Centre of Photography in New York, seeks to reappraise and add nuance to the popular image of South Africa during those years. |
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My second caveat is that I have glossed over a great deal of detail and nuance, and made choices about what to focus on, in preparing this overview. |
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Antoine swallowed up most of the detail, nuance and audibility of these lighter-weight instruments. |
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Dense, sappy and quite sweet for 2007, with a firm licorice edge and a saline nuance to the dark berry and spice flavors, giving the wine an uncompromising dryness. |
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But his rabble-rousing remains short on nuance. |
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Based on the earlier elements it might be possible to develop a think piece which could usefully add some nuance to what is otherwise often a dialogue of the deaf. |
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Every nuance he could bring to bear to make a film real, he'd do it. |
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However, I am loath to engage that as a precedent and would want to very carefully nuance an answer to that, which I am not sure I am going to be able to do. |
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Much nuance and tact are required in dealing with it. |
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And by mixing a primary with a secondary color, an artist can create a tertiary color, with added illusion of nuance and depth. |
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Her tabloid hero-worshippers cheerfully destroyed all such nuance. |
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The debate demands onlookers accept one of two contradictory premises, so there is little room for nuance and the argument never runs out of fuel. |
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But did you understand the nuance of its sophisticated humor? |
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I have certainly had my mind changed on certain issues and have come to understand issues better with more nuance, thanks to the incredible testimony of witnesses who can bring a different eye to the legislation. |
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The distancing nuance describes the fact that the subject aims in a direction away from himself. |
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In fact, it would have been even easier to root for her were it not for the film's insistence on presenting her with little nuance or dimension, or any agreeability. |
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His imagination adds dramatic nuance and dynamic phrasing to Parsons's structural formula of plunking inventive duets between full-company passages. |
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In addition, Bradley recounts the issues that led to the split between the radical black and radical white students in Hamilton Hall with great meticulousness and nuance. |
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These nursery rhymes have been sung and played in such a beguile manner that your child will be able to pick up each and every nuance with utmost ease. |
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We must comment and critique the film while its in progress or else some crucial nuance of a technical or creative nature might be forgotten during an apres-movie discussion. |
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Attempting to jump the nuance border from interfaith to panspiritual, this wispy quarterly wants to be everyone's friend, and appears to be succeeding. |
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They've turned it into a Patois or a Volapuk without intimacy or delicacy, without nuance, hardened by obscure, cold, pedantic, insufferable words. |
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Physically small, these works are less about bold noise than intimate nuance, which demands a perspicacious eye. |
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