Sentence examples for astounding complexity from inspiring English sources

Structural biologists are revealing the astounding complexity of the molecular machinery of life.

It revealed itself in three works of astounding complexity that occupied him for more than 10 years: the Double Concerto, premiered in 1961, the Piano Concerto – written in 1964-65, partly in Berlin, and imbued, according to the composer, with the dark atmosphere of that divided city – and the Concerto for Orchestra of 1969.

The shot of the window installers, with its multiple planes of action, ranging from closeups to cityscapes, is just one example of its astounding complexity — and that complexity, enjoyed effortlessly by a three-year-old, is proof that children don't need the oversimplifications that are offered to them in most children's movies.

Maybe I was more excited about Curiosity, not just because I was closer to the action but because the astounding complexity of the landing was achieved without any direct human intervention, in just nine minutes — considerably shorter than the time light takes to travel from Mars to Earth.

Is perpetual product innovation worthwhile when the resulting system is one of astounding complexity, opacity, interconnection and contagion?

Before Darwin introduced his theory of evolution through natural selection, the most popular explanation for the astounding complexity and efficiency of the organic world was that of the Christian apologist William Paley.

Nevertheless, the huge number of communication nodes in UNDs makes it almost impossible to solve the above problem in a centralized method due to the enormous network information to collect as well as the astounding computational complexity.

Nature, Wilson explained, is astounding in its complexity, a complexity which defies human understanding, let alone control.

The shot of the window installers, with its multiple planes of action, ranging from closeups to cityscapes, is just one example of its astounding complexity and that complexity, enjoyed effortlessly by a three-year-old, is proof that children don't need the oversimplifications that are offered to them in most children's movies.

Offering daring new ideas about evolution, two highly respected biologists here tackle the central, unresolved question in the field—how have living organisms on Earth developed with such astounding variety and complexity?

Nothing more obnoxious than a writer who quotes himself, but here I go: "Michael Hersch writes music of astounding, even thrilling, complexity; music that can be hard to grasp, yet impossible to let go of; and music of stark, unsettling, seemingly implausible beauty".