exquisite

Examples of exquisitely

exquisitely
These findings verify the non-invasive, non-destructive nature of this exquisitely sensitive physiological technique.
It, thus, is an exquisitely tailored source of distributional information from which language structure may be extracted.
The materials and detailing were exquisitely applied and crafted.
These quadruplets demonstrate the exquisitely complex and dynamic interplay of these factors.
How exquisitely the scale figure 'gives rise to the second subject', by rising still further, in a new diminution (bar 36).
This morphological feature allows a complex and exquisitely precise interaction between the various basal ganglia and related thalamic nuclei.
Metanephrogenesis is exquisitely sensitive to increased corticosteroid levels, but the type of induced perturbation (block in differentiation or cystogenesis) depends on metanephric age.
The voices in opera that deliver the text so exquisitely, do so in the service of music.
The latter feature allows each basal ganglia components to interact with one another in an exquisitely precise manner.
The book is theoretically relevant, exquisitely well documented, and clearly reasoned and exposited.
This exquisitely nineteenth-century attitude was insuf®cient for the crisis that began in 1914.
But they become exquisitely sensitive to their environments at bifurcation points, based on interactions between internal structure and external perturbations.
The insect brain also contains exquisitely evolved brain centers performing many of the higher functions expected from vertebrate brains, including those of primates.
In this cultural setting, people are exquisitely sensitive to possibilities that appearances at a given moment will give way to future surprises and setbacks.
Just what is it about her songs that make them so enduring, so invigorating, so exquisitely sculpted?
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