Sentence examples for What a thicket! from inspiring English sources

It's surprising what a thicket of laws and regulations are out there and how difficult it can be to determine what agency has jurisdiction over what product or service.

And it makes you realise what a choked thicket of competing aspirations the City has become.

Over the past few days Tharoor has resigned, his friend has relinquished her stake in the Kochi project, and the income-tax and enforcement directorates are working overtime to slash and burn their way through what could be a thicket of financial impropriety.

And the real estate market takeoff can obscure what is still a thicket of arcane regulations on development.

This brings simplicity and transparency to what can be a thicket of pricing options, including teaser fees that rise over time.The numbers of credit and debit card transactions at merchants, smartphone penetration, mobile payment users and mobile payment transaction values are increasing.

Many business groups praised the proposals, calling them a needed effort to modernize what they said was a thicket of confusing, obsolete rules.

When she dies decades later, the sisters who strip her corpse are shocked to discover a tattoo of a snake curling down her torso: Age had defoliated what would once have been a thicket of pubic hair into a straggle of wiry curls, so that what would have been invisible save to the most insistent seeker was now made plain.

What she encountered next was a thicket of legal arguments by Fitbit that Donato would later conclude were "intended to shut her out of arbitration," even after she had already been denied access to the class-action lawsuit.

It used to be a dry state and there's still a thicket of legislation about what and how alcohol can be served (Drinking in Utah: The rules and how to manage them).

Thus, "Fragment 1" inquires of the "roe deer / breaking from a thicket": how can you tell what form I take?

Q: What is a patent thicket?