Sentence examples for complex and dark from inspiring English sources
A master of filigree, translucent buildings, Jean Nouvel wanted this tower for La Defence, the brutal Parisian office complex and dark star of Godard's Alphaville.
The publication of Adolf Eichmann's memoirs (news article, March 1) offers the possibility of adding yet another dimension to our study of this complex and dark period of human history.
It will be more complex and dark [than Matilda]." The latest hints suggest a change of direction from the songwriter, who had previously suggested that his follow-up would be "an original story," rather than an adaptation.
It was a complex and dark record: Carrie had left her family when Stevens was a year old, and most of his contact with her thereafter came when he and his siblings would make summer visits to her in Oregon, where she lived with her second husband Lowell.
We have, by now, got the general idea of what his kitchen looks like.Elsewhere, viewers are approaching the denouement of Breaking Bad, as the options run out and walls close in on an enigmatic anti-hero driven first by an admirable desire to do whatever it takes to provide for loved ones, then increasingly by the complex and dark machinations of his own ego.
The picture that has emerged is complex and dark.
yPrp3296−469 cyan (complex 1) and blue (comply 2); yU4—gold (complex 1) and light gray (complex 2); yU6—orange (complex 1) and dark gray (complex 2).
The 1920 benchmark commemorated as women's hour of glory was experienced in its era as something more complex, and darker.
"This explodes entrenched conceptions of him as a delicate, overly sensitive, tragic figure," said Roe. "That Keats was using opium to enhance what it meant to 'fade far away, dissolve, and quite forget' the world gives us a different Keats: a Keats whose struggle with life was more complex, and darker than we have previously thought.
It's even more complex and darker than I ever imagined.
For many TV critics, the premiere of The Sopranos on HBO in 1999 heralded a new "Golden Age of Television," with cable networks launching series, such as Breaking Bad, The Wire and Mad Men, that are more narratively complex and darker in tone than previous well-received TV dramas.
