Assertion: devil | /r/AtLocation | detail
Facets:
value: according to mcbride
type: OTHER
value: after all
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: But the devil is in the details, and trade groups are trying to figure out where exactly the lines have been drawn since the administration has yet to release that fine print.
text: so many tentacles and the devil is in the detail ...
text: Interestingly, the original phrase God is in the Details had a slightly different connotation than the modern phrase the devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details really only refers to problems or difficulties that result from the unforeseen nature of unexamined details.
text: The variant form the devil is in the details became popular from 1960 onward.
text: Ted: I guess that’s why they say that the devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details, after all.
text: The phrase the devil is in the details means that even minute details can have a big, often negative, impact.
text: The devil is in the details
text: What's the origin of the phrase 'The devil is in the details'?
text: In the migration of the phrases an 's' was added - the earlier form is usually 'God is in the detail'; the later form is more commonly 'the devil is in the details'.
text: The devil is in the details' only came into common use in the 1990s (Van Der Rohe died in 1969) and the earliest citation of it that I've found in print is in Richard Mayne's explanation of the workings of the European Union - The Community of Europe, 1963:
text: On the principle that ‘the devil is in the details’, what should have been a merely formal occasion developed into a debate about the Community's official languages and the site of its headquarters.
text: The devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details.
text: The devil is in the details
text: The idiom the devil is in the details means that mistakes are usually made in the small details of a project.
text: The devil is in the details .
text: According to McBride, the devil is in the details and implementation.
text: The devil is in the detail" is an idiom that refers to a catch or mysterious element hidden in the details, meaning that something might seem simple at a first look but will take more time and effort to complete than expected and derives from the earlier phrase, "God is in the detail" expressing the idea that whatever one does should be done thoroughly; i.e. details are important.
text: The devil is in the detail, and that's the problem".
text: But the devil is in the detail , and the complexities around these records are that there are confidentiality issues important to patients, clinical issues important to physicians, and technology issues," said Schaeffer.
text: British journalists Christopher Booker and Richard North remind their readers that the devil is in the detail .