exquisite

A month later, in February 1974, a small, exquisite painting by Vermeer called “The Guitar Player” was stolen from Kenwood House, a museum in Hampstead, England.

He was highly perceptive and exquisitely sensitive to everything around him.

The former is an exquisitely calibrated product of American liberalism, ever attentive to such notions as “inclusiveness.”

Any ad invoking that tragedy would have to be exquisitely sensitive and carefully crafted.

I had watched her shoot up into a slender but exquisitely formed woman from a frail, awkward child.

Her tender face bent in compassion over a marble form so exquisitely pure that I knelt and signed myself.

It contains an exquisitely drawn picture of his own childhood in the Limousin; its value for the literary historian is very great.

It struck me as exquisitely humorous, as well as exquisitely beautiful.

The air was perfectly still, and exquisitely cold and bracing, despite the sharp grip it took upon my nose and ears.

The room was exquisitely neat and clean, as if the inspector of lighthouses might be looked for at any moment.

She was a beautiful girl, and her exquisitely sweet voice could be heard in church every Sunday, taking part in the high mass.