Sentence examples for a convoluted case from inspiring English sources

This is a convoluted case.

Prosecution witnesses were testifying against him in a convoluted case of alleged vote-buying ahead of last year's parliamentary elections, which his party lost.

It turned out that the movement's members — several of whom were Muslims belonging to local opposition parties — fell for a convoluted case of entrapment and joined the supposed guerrilla group thinking it was an NGO that built toilets and wells.

It is a convoluted case, involving a dispute over a remake of the movie Rollerball, the employment of a Los Angeles private eye and, the crux of the case, a late-night call from an FBI agent.

As well as falling deeply in love with the woman he marries (despite the match being a convoluted case of mistaken identity), he becomes enthralled by his new home.

WorldCom's Yogi Berra Of Accounting 07.10.02 The company's former chief financial officer made a convoluted case for why he cooked the books.

The medical workers' convoluted case began in 1998, before Bulgaria was in the European Union.

Several more legal investigations are underway, examining various aspects of Nisman's convoluted case.

One of the most interestingly convoluted cases concerns the publication, in 1836, of a book called "The Slave, or Memoirs of Archy Moore" — a startling account of maltreatment, incest, and revenge told by a light-skinned African-American slave.

Sarkozy remains dogged by several other legal cases, including a scandal over millions of public funds money paid in compensation to his friend Bernard Tapie, a controversial businessman; and the so-called Karachi affair, a convoluted corruption case linked to arms sales and a bombing in Pakistan in 2002 that killed 11 French nationals.

In a more convoluted case, Bernard-Henri Lévy, one of France's best-known philosophers, was left to ponder his own expertise after quoting the lectures of Jean-Baptiste Botul as evidence that Kant was a fake, only to find out that Botul was the fake, an invention of a French reporter.