Sentence examples for chaotic group from inspiring English sources

And he indulged a lonely crew of oil workers in a chaotic group photo.

They said Gawker writers had been critical of the online message board 4chan, a chaotic group that mounts attacks on Web sites and individuals.

But surely you exaggerate when you describe the union, pre-Ira, as "a chaotic group of young lawyers in threadbare offices with pizza crusts lurking under broken chairs".

The director has chaotic group scenes in which everyone is certainly part of everyone else — they glom onto one another, as if with sticky fingers — and he has better moments, when the comedy slows down a bit and he glories in individual quirks.

In its place stood a complex, often chaotic grouping of many rival powers whose hostilities and alliances fill, in wearisome detail, the pages of contemporary chroniclers.

She said reduced funding meant many services would only offer support to the most chaotic groups, such as street sex workers and drug users, leaving other workers, for instance migrant sex workers, vulnerable.

Textural characterization allowed to identify three main facies with, as following reported, 1) chaotic ("Breccia") group, 2) eutaxitic ("Eutax") group and 3) parataxitic ("Paratax") group vitrophyric textures.

It was a conference with a character all its own, slightly chaotic, a colourful group of egoists happy, for once, to listen to others, though often happier to criticise.

At some point after Lucy was announced the winner I found myself in a chaotic but merry group hug with a slightly tearful Dan, a deservedly delighted Lucy and William Dalrymple, nominated for his history of the first Afghan war – his fourth longlisting, lord bless him, and first shortlisting.

The documents paint a picture of an active but chaotic world of groups, factions and senior leaders in the west of Pakistan planning, organising and executing attacks in Afghanistan and in a range of other locations including Europe and the US while western policymakers and strategists were largely distracted by Iraq.

The sometimes chaotic nature of focus group conversation and the need to balance the group picture against the voices of individuals make reporting focus group data particularly challenging.