nuance

"They still have to understand the nuances of getting open."

He also knew the international art world in its every nuance.

It's the only way you can really understand all the nuances involved.

At the same time, there should be nuances in other countries' programs.

A force of nature she was, but not without nuance.

They feel the nuances of the line, and that's very important in music making.

"Any administration coming in can certainly change some of the nuances," he said.

"But every case is a different fact situation, and there are enough nuances so I think we'd take each one back to court."

Even in the best of times, it is not an art form known for nuance.

While the movie works hard to create the same nuances, the results are different, as they almost have to be.

Again I did not understand the nuances of his speech.

I think perhaps you miss the nuance of the issue.

"There are so many little nuances that people think will never happen."

And then watching them again, to catch all of the nuances.

There are other tax nuances when making a home office claim.

That said, with Republicans in power, policy nuances may be different.

They should be read with attention to the emotional nuance.

These nuances had to be taken into account in the report.

Since then it had been a race; but there were nuances.

I am always open to the nuances of a new sport.

We do not know all the scientific nuances of the problem.

I myself had not paid any particular attention to these various nuances.

At the very least, he might have caught a nuance or two.

On the job itself, they master the nuances of life in business.

Such nuances of behavior can tell you much about the individual's character.