Sentence examples for clearly complicated from inspiring English sources

May's feminism – if that is how you choose to define it – is clearly complicated.

How society, genes and light all interact to generate individual sleep patterns is clearly complicated.

And his strong support in liberal bastions like Madison, Wis., and Eugene, Ore., clearly complicated Mr. Gore's campaign.

In any event, the photograph of him with Mr. Arafat provided a major distraction for Mr. Lazio, and clearly complicated his effort to draw Jewish voters.

But Julian Callow, chief European economist at Barclays Capital in London, said that "the E.C.B.'s task is clearly complicated considerably by the Fed's action".

People involved in the deal said that the bankers had cautioned H.P.'s board that its stock might fall initially after the deal's announcement, but the bankers had not been told that H.P. planned to also lower its earnings guidance at the same time, which clearly complicated the announcement and may have led to more criticism of the transaction.

A loss to the Packers, however, would clearly complicate matters.

The outcry over the shootings in Connecticut and elsewhere is clearly complicating that effort.

When Leslie is introduced to Ali as part of the women's studies department, she corrects her colleague: "Woman is a dirty word around here" (an idea that clearly complicates Maura's identity).

The fact that a European election has been won on an antiwar ticket critical of the Bush administration will clearly complicate the President's efforts to win support in Europe and will make anti-Bush sentiment more acceptable.

Jennifer Duffy, an analyst for The Cook Political Report, a nonpartisan newsletter, said Mr. Corzine's decision to run for governor clearly complicates the effort of national Democratic leaders who are preparing for the 2006 Senate races.