Příklady exquisite

• Entrances and exits are timed with exquisite precision.

• Their great abundance reflects the exquisite specificity of ubiquitination reactions.

• As his descriptive account unfolds, it is not merely a role demanding exquisite skills but also one that is loaded with risk.

• Indeed, knowledge turned out to be such an exquisite pursuit that other needs in life became subordinated to it.

• The latter gene-targeted (' antigene ') strategy, where the oligonucleotide can be viewed as a potential chemotherapeutic agent, can achieve exquisite sequence-selective recognition of the targeted duplex.

• The book is physically attractive, with dozens of photographs, exquisite reproduction of disc labels and album covers, and a few maps.

• Most efficient behaviors, such as aiming and grasping, owe their efficiency to exquisite control.

• Second, audiences were no longer contented with merely following the story, preferring exquisite performances by actors of the highest quality.

• In bourgeois society, the public domain is identified with an omnipresent, omnipotent eye that controls, disciplines, and socializes the individual, all in exquisite taste.

• All of us have seen experts practising their craft and the delicate and exquisite skill they bring to the activity.

• I usually find a given moment in a flat work to be elegant, exquisite, violent, expressive and/or interesting, often in some bizarre way.

• The fields were sown with exquisite flowers, which tinted the emerald green with which nature garbed them ; their fragrance and odour perfumed the air.

• Preachers dwelt ecstatically both on the freedom it granted from pain and disease and on the exquisite pleasures derived from this quality.

• They consist only in doing what this exquisite sympathy would of its own accord prompt us to do.

• The sensitivity of this saccade cell for small motions was exquisite.