Sentence examples for Intricate language from inspiring English sources

He never masters the intricate language.

The intricate language for what was going on with Stoudemire could have been simplified in two highly familiar syllables: aging.

Because "Copenhagen" is full of intricate language, the actors said it was the most difficult play they had ever had to memorize.

In the 1950s, when Carter wrote his first masterpieces in his new self-made, fabulously intricate language, that age was in full flood.

But both employed the same style, "muscle ballet," in which classical dance is used not for its intricate language — the positions, the grammar, the logic — but for its flash steps, its jumps and turns, which then serve to decorate what is essentially bad modern dance.

Its intricate language presents something of a challenge to non-native German singers, who are able to learn words but may struggle to pick up all the nuances.Indeed, some of the nuances of this Viennese libretto may be lost on German singers too.

"If you read the questions and answers on Linqapp and see how people dig deep into them, it highlights how intricate languages are," says Ang. "Answers from people are still going to be the place to go to compared to machines, because they don't understand how complex languages are".

The scholar Donald Richie, who wrote about Ms. Yamada in his book "Japanese Portraits" (2006), described her as a peerless technician who mastered the art of the kata, the intricate physical language specific to classical Japanese dance and theater.

In a 2013 event held in Dublin that featured Vikings tight end Kyle Rudolph, Sky Sports analyst Jeff Reinebold utilized Rudolph to demonstrate in intricate, football language how a receiver can break away from a defender.

PAGE A15 NORMAN MARCUS, 75 As general counsel to the New York City Planning Commission for more than 20 years, he drafted much of the intricate legal language intended to preserve the historic character of many of the city's neighborhoods while still allowing new construction.

Norman Marcus, who as general counsel to the New York City Planning Commissionion Commission 20 years drafted much of the intricate legal language intended to preserve the historic character of many of the city's neighborhoods while still allowing new construction, died on June 30 at his home in Manhattan.