Sentence examples for Most knotty from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lieberman's position contradicted the goal adopted by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and the position of the Obama administration, that direct negotiations — which resumed this month — be used to resolve the most knotty problems within a year.

So it is when the book moves into a discussion of the rival claims of realism and expressionism - which is almost inevitably director-driven - that it becomes most knotty and also most elusive.

Labor Day is at its most knotty and involving when it focuses on Frank, a man who dearly wants to be the thing he's not and who gropes for a life that is just out of reach.

Besides perennial concerns like health care and actor safety, the central and most knotty issue in the talks was the proliferation of so-called non-Equity tours, an increasingly popular variety of nonunion road show that Equity wants to eliminate or at least curtail.

Mr Crabb said the scheme - estimated at £309m to £463m - was "probably the most knotty" problem between the two governments but was soluble.

In photocatalyst designing, quick recombination of photo-generated electron-hole pairs in the bulk or on the surface of semiconductors is a major limiting factor in achieving high photocatalytic efficiency, which is one of the most knotty scientific issues.

Now Herbart, in his LPs, rightly calls the laws of psychic motion "highly diverse and for the most part very knotty", and restricts his treatment to just one equation:[46] where S is the inhibition sum (as eventually distributed; ≠ "\(S_n\)"); \(\sigma\) is the combined amount of a and b that has at any time t been inhibited; and e is the base of the natural logarithm.

The thinking around how to play Watson has been some of the knottiest, most complex intellectual work produced in Australia this century.

It's a tremendous show, focusing on nine of the knottiest and most forceful landscapes produced in 19th-century Europe.

Mariah Carey's debut hit from 1990, "Vision of Love," followed two years later by Whitney Houston's version of "I Will Always Love You," set the bar insanely high for notes stretched louder, longer and knottier than most pop fans had ever heard".

As with most Willie Nelson songs, the truth gets knotty quickly.