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What does 'nuance' mean and how do I use it in sentences?
...Nuance, meaning a subtle difference in shade of meaning, expression or sound exists as both a noun and a verb. An example of its use as a noun would be: He was familiar with the nuances of the local dialect And as a verb: The effect of the music is nuanced by the social situation of listeners. Meaning and examples taken from Oxford Dictionaries Online....
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/322771/what-does-nuance-mean-and-how-do-i-use-it-in-sentences
nuance - Meaning of "mechanistically-motivated" - English Language ...
...While I was reading a paper, I found "mechanistically-motivated." We use our models to suggest mechanistically-motivated ways of comparing models. Because English is my second language, I don't......
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/297324/meaning-of-mechanistically-motivated
nuance - meaning of "ghetto kids" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
...I'm going to translate the following sentence into a language in which there may not be an exact equivalent for the word 'ghetto'. He taught ghetto kids in New York's public school system. (Upd......
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/493329/meaning-of-ghetto-kids
meaning - Is a scheme always negative in the US? - English Language ...
...A brief anecdote: the first time I visited England, various streets had signs announcing "traffic calming schemes". My family found this quite humorous, since in American usage, the word scheme has connotations of being devious or nefarious, which was rather at odds with the mundane purpose of slowing traffic....
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/61964/is-a-scheme-always-negative-in-the-us
meaning - ?covered by? vs. ?covered with? - English Language & Usage ...
..."Covered with" vs. "covered in" vs. "covered by". "Covered by"is more apt than "covered with"in this context. "Covered by" highlights that the scales are more readily removable in comparison to other species covered with scales. Furthermore.. In Wikipedia,articles relating to scales of snake,reptiles;there is usage of 'with scales' but article on fish scales uses 'by scales'. I have a ......
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/145648/covered-by-vs-covered-with
The word 'nuance' used in context of politics/politicans
...Well I understand nuance when used in a different context. Like one example I've read is if two singers sing the same song, only one sings it slightly differently, then the performance is nuanced (thus "subtle difference in sound"). But if a politician lacks nuance, they lack "a subtle difference in or shade of meaning, expression, or sound"? I really don't understand that. Doesn't make sense ......
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/371059/the-word-nuance-used-in-context-of-politics-politicans
differences - Are ?Referendum? and ?Plebiscite? the same in the meaning ...
...Plebiscite: a direct vote by the people of a country or region in which they say whether they agree or disagree with a particular policy, for example whether a region should become an independent state. Are the meanings of ?Referendum? and ?Plebiscite? the same and flatly interchangeable, or different? If they are different, then what is the difference in meaning and nuance?...
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/357130/are-referendum-and-plebiscite-the-same-in-the-meaning-or-different-in-the-m
What is the nuance of the phrase ?have never not liked??
...The "haven't liked" wording encompasses a cooling of affection over a period of time, and the cooling may have ended in active dislike or in neutrality. The double negative in "never not liked" is so stilted that its meaning is subject to sharply divergent interpretations?and mine still works for me....
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/312053/what-is-the-nuance-of-the-phrase-have-never-not-liked
Nuance in meaning when using "into" to define a duration
...I would take issue with your characterization that "into" can define a specific moment (I believe it is durational only), and therefore with your second example as being ungrammatical, as it uses a duration-based element ("into next week") to refer to a point-in-time event (a completion)....
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/417909/nuance-in-meaning-when-using-into-to-define-a-duration
meaning - What are the differences among ?terrible,? ?horrific,? and ...
...What are the differences of nuance and level of ?horribleness? among ?terrible? ?horrific,? and ?awful,? which was deliberately added to by Paul Thureen? Are they all the same, and simple or redundant rewording? Additional but important question, what does ? Old friends whose past is always present ? mean?...
https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/84042/what-are-the-differences-among-terrible-horrific-and-awful-in-terms-of-n
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