noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
subtle
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But there are more subtle nuances in that story.
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These additional flavor layers offer greater opportunities to marry the dish with the subtle nuances of a fine Cabernet Sauvignon or Merlot.
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Scientists now understand the subtle nuances of its genetic machinery.
■ VERB
understand
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As such they have to be understood with nuances of influence and control often benign but sometimes narrow in focus.
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Scientists now understand the subtle nuances of its genetic machinery.
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Veronica may not have immediately understood the nuances of Nicklaus's final comment to Peter, but she witnessed it.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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There are layers of nuance and humor in her writing.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Beauty was communication, each mote of light shaded with one nuance of meaning and each meaning had a colour.
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His voice is measured, but I invent my own tones, the nuances of criticism.
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In a developing country, however, a number of additional nuances may exacerbate these issues.
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Television has no time for nuance or subtlety.
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The vivisystems I examine in this book are nearly bottomless complications, vast in range, and gigantic in nuance .
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They now rely less on naff novelties and more on structure and nuance , while still retaining an Alec Gilroy-sense of showbiz.
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We shall see how much or how little of local nuances it succeeded in conveying to the top authorities.
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Yet the rich nuances of the voice clearly convey the message none the less.