the minutiae

It is too easy to get caught up in the minutiae of your decision and make your final choice based on small factors or short-term effects.

But the question of whether the policy violates WTO rules will hinge on the minutiae of international trade law, experts say.

Perhaps one day, we'll be able to talk Obama (or one of his predecessors) into sharing the minutiae of his nightlife with the public.

Using this model, the position and direction of the minutiae can be readjusted and thus the performance of the matching can be enhanced.

Today's ink art is no longer the ivory tower of the elite, but instead is closely related to the minutiae of our everyday life.

His expectation of a continuing interest in the minutiae of his genealogical research is high.

The cockroach acted out the scene without its directors being drowned in the minutiae of its foot movements.

And it would be accessible, even to readers who have not spent years studying the minutiae of the financial markets.

Readers will not necessarily share his fascination with the minutiae of development diplomacy.

What makes it special is its exuberant, big-hearted, unabashedly joyful embrace of the minutiae of daily middle-class life.

Even if I enjoy their work (e. g. Kevin Smith), I neither want nor need to know the minutiae of their daily lives.

What this study demonstrates very neatly is just how sensitive we are to the minutiae of social interactions.

You build a legacy, and stop getting sucked into the minutiae.

The minutiae matter. Lawyers for either side could use issues such as juror confusion as potential ammunition to dispute the verdict.

on the minutiae of his personal finances and past employment

Creeping into the minutiae of daily life