Contemporary Kadazan food is influenced by Chinese and native cuisine, with unique modifications and nuances as well as particular usage of locally available ingredients, particularly bamboo shoots, sago and fresh water fish.

Through different mixtures of the raw ingredients, many varied colour nuances can be achieved.

Mercer's lyrics are characterized by an unerring ear for rhythmic nuances, a puckish sense of humor expressed in language with a colloquial flair.

Adolescents have a much-discussed tendency to polarize ideas and values, to perceive things as `` either-or '', black or white -- nuances of meaning are relatively unimportant.

Despite the large number of philosophical schools and subtle nuances between many, all philosophies are said to fall into one of two primary categories, which are defined in contrast to each other: Idealism, and materialism.

Tobaccos for smoking in pipes are often carefully treated and blended to achieve flavour nuances not available in other tobacco products.

Because of the legacy of 8-bit text representations in programming languages and operating systems and the desire to avoid burdening users with the need to understand the nuances of encoding, many text editors used by HTML authors are unable or unwilling to offer a choice of encodings when saving files to disk and often do not even allow input of characters beyond a very limited range.

* Some believe that male nuances are not attached to words in various passages ; therefore, translations like the TNIV could be more accurately communicate the meaning of the text.

The term datagram is often considered synonymous to packet but there are some nuances.

In both Chess and Baroque, however, fine nuances in maneuvering are made possible by locking positions together, made concrete by the establishment of well-defined pawn structures.

Also, with the increased study and awareness of different people groups, western mission efforts have become far more sensitive to the cultural nuances of those they are going to and those they are working with in the effort.

" It's so exaggerated that it's virtually meaningless to the people upon whom these little nuances are based.

The scripts utilize visual images to show the locations, what the characters look like and emotions they are experiencing ; in comparison, Serling fleshes these all out in the short story with strong nuances, inner dialogue and elaborate memories that are not easily translated to the screen.

Word order, however, is generally subject – object – verb, although variations on this are especially common in poetry and express subtle nuances in prose.

All three terms are in use today, and they all have slightly different nuances of meaning, depending on the context in which they are used.

The nuances of the SP log are still being researched.

This is because most of the nuances of the sound models are contained in the pre-recorded samples rather than calculated in real-time.

The objection that humanistic psychologists have to traditional research methods is that they are derived from and suited for the physical sciences and not especially appropriate to studying the complexities and nuances of human meaning-making

There are differing senses of what equality of opportunity is and related notions, with slight variations and nuances.

Maje-krahi songs require the full range of the voice and are full of " melismatic nuances and falsetto cries ".

Critics believe such mistakes are likely attributable to Schoolcraft ( who was often careless about details ) or to what always happens when someone who does not understand the nuances of a language and its grammar tries to use select words out of context.

They also noted that comic panels forced the player to interpret each panel for themselves, and " the nuances are there in the head of the reader [...] it would be much harder to reach that level with in-game or even prerendered cinematics.

The nuances of the language are now mostly forgotten, but red roses still imply passionate, romantic love and pink roses a lesser affection ; white roses suggest virtue and chastity and yellow roses still stand for friendship or devotion.

Berglund would certainly not always agree with composers, he felt comfortable in elaborating any nuances he considered important but which the composers had not highlighted.

Some critics have complained that the ubiquity of the term " intertextuality " in postmodern criticism has crowded out related terms and important nuances.

The staff at Variety gave the film a mixed review, and wrote, " Production and direction loses itself occasionally in stretching for mood and nuances, whereas a straightline cops-and-robbers action flavor would have been more appropriate.

Still, regardless of the nuances, the overall idea is to give children from less fortunate backgrounds more of a chance, or to achieve at the beginning what some theorists call equality of condition.

As Xavier learned more about the religious nuances of the word, he changed to Deusu from the Latin and Portuguese Deus.

Although seemingly synonymous, each term conveys more than nuances or slightly different views of the same thing.

The concept of persona can be used to refer also to an instrumentalist, like a pianist and his playing style, although the term is more commonly used to refer to the voice and performance nuances of a vocalist in a studio album or in a live concert.

He composed the morose " Nightmare ", with its Hassidic nuances, for his personal theme, rather than more approachable songs.

As Xavier learned more about the religious nuances of the word, he changed it to Deusu from the Latin and Portuguese word Deus.

The landmark tabletop game Pursue the Pennant ( now DYNASTY League Baseball ) debuted in 1985 and took baseball board games to much more realistic levels of play ; it incorporated ball park effects, clutch hitting and pitching, and many other nuances of the game.

Emphasizing that “ they were more southern than the Democrats ,” the party grew within the South by going “ after the abolition issue with unabashed vigor and glee .” With both parties arguing who could best defend southern institutions, the nuances of the differences between free soil and abolitionism, which became an issue in the late 1840s with the Mexican War and territorial expansion, never became part of the political dialogue.

As Xavier learned more about the religious nuances of the word, he substituted the term Deusu, which he derived from the Latin and Portuguese Deus.

It is more suited to the mehfil or the darbar environment, because of the proximity of the performer to the audience, who can more easily see the nuances of the dancer's facial expression.

Many head coaches at the college level have a paid staff and as such are more free to concentrate on the overall aspect of the team rather than dealing with the nuances of training regimens and such.

In addition, the packs were far smaller in 1988 through 1990 until more teams mastered the nuances of this kind of racing and improved their cars ( and drivers ) accordingly.

They acknowledge that this definition lacks some of Foucault ’ s finer nuances and try to redress this by explaining some more of Foucault ’ s ideas, including reason of state, the problem of population, modern political economy, liberal securitisation, and the emergence of the human sciences ".

The nuances of batting technique are also greater in cricket, since the interplays between bowling variations, field placements and scoring strengths are more dynamic.

All Strat-O-Matic games offer a " basic ", " advanced ", and " super-advanced " version ; the more advanced versions give more strategic options to players while taking into account additional nuances of an athlete's abilities ( e. g. in baseball, differences in hitting vs. left-handed or right-handed pitchers ).

Some bastides were not so geometrically planned: " The block geometry of the bastides was not a rigid framework into which a town was squeezed ; it resembles more closely a net, thrown upon the site and adapting to its nuances ," Randolph remarks.

Coe's enormous love of the theatre made him fierce when he thought that actors, directors or producers had not lived up to their best potential, but more often it made him sensitive to the nuances of good work, supportive of the best endeavors, and wise in educating audiences and encouraging their support of the live theatre.

" Rosen reads Irma's brothel as " a metaphysical construct in a discussion play about the value of mimetic ritual, the transcendence possible in play, and the magical efficacy of the theater itself "; it is " more than a naturalistically ordered stage brothel ; it is more than real ; it expresses conflicting ideas with the erotic nuances of a dream.

Where Marquee Moon is a raw and straightforward album, Adventure has softer and more layered sound with added nuances, such as keyboard textures and back-up vocals.