Sentence examples for an intricate array of from inspiring English sources

Its interior — an intricate array of platforms, atriums, and partitions rendered in stone, concrete, and translucent cast resin — formerly housed The American Folk Art Museum.

The surface is crisscrossed by an intricate array of curvilinear grooves and ridges that create a tracery unlike anything else seen in the solar system.

Moving backward and forward in time, and netted with an intricate array of hints, secrets, warnings, and echoes, the story of Edward Wilson is the narrative embodiment of paranoia.

Andat the grass roots, an intricate array of local youth leagues run over with talent – so much so that some scouts consider the region the most fertile in the US.

High-resolution sonar mapping of the seafloor, supported by older charts from the U.K. Hydrographic Office, revealed an intricate array of features, including incised channels around elevated regions (former islands), scarps, cataracts, and hanging tributaries.

And since Watergate and the release, in 1976, of the Church Committee report, which detailed wider executive-branch abuses, this vast federal bureaucracy has increasingly accreted an intricate array of wheels and pulleys designed to insure that the President and his people not only enforce legal authorities but also abide by them.

Boundary and insulator elements are likely to play important roles in establishing and maintaining the nuclear architecture required by eukaryotic cells to orchestrate the intricate array of events such as DNA replication, transcription and RNA processing.

The synthetic polymers in the plastic skin of a garbage bag, for example, are monotonous skeins of a single type of chemical bauble, ethylene, while the protein polymers in a fish's skin are intricate arrays of as many as 20 distinct amino acids, the monomers of which proteins are built.

In an earlier series, Busse turned nude models into marvelous floral tributes, covering them with intricate arrays of petals and leaves.

HERE'S a consolation prize to the millions who recoil in bafflement from cellphone companies' labyrinthine price plans, with their ever more intricate arrays of minutes, messages and megabytes: Economists don't understand them, either.

Today's nanotechnology of digital electronics uses intricate arrays of high-frequency, nanoscale electronic devices to move bits and bytes from place to place and put them together to make precise patterns of information – perhaps an image displayed on a tablet computer.