Sentence examples for complex ties from inspiring English sources

One Georgetown family had more complex ties to the South.

Mr. von Trier, who is Danish, has long and complex ties to Germany.

The four major commanders at the Battle of Mill Springs each reveal complex ties of loyalty, region and ethnicity.

Another view is that Hoover was obsessed with publicity, and he knew that the mafia, with its complex ties to politics and the police, would not give him the headline-grabbing victories that he desired.

Nor did fascism succeed in transforming a society with powerful and complex ties of patronage and loyalty to the monarchy, the church, and, above all, the family—"whose cast was as frequently local as it was Italian, let alone fascist".

Violence resulted from such diverse factors as the conflicting interests of ecclesiastical institutions, the complex ties of loyalty that bound men to one another and to the institutions of their society, and shifts in the distribution of power.

The N.F.L.'s complex tie-breaking system further complicates the picture.

The administration has not yet developed its plan, and Mr. Bloomberg said yesterday that finding a solution is complex, tied as it is to many different government entities and to advertising revenue.

Shares in the engineering software maker Aveva have fallen by more than a third after it scrapped a complex tie-up with France's Schneider Electric that would have reduced the UK company's exposure to troubled oil and gas markets.

It's an endeavor that scientists have been working on for years, but a new generation of software, dubbed Starlight 3.0, can process a greater volume of data that's more complex, tying together e-mails, Web pages, financial transactions, wiretaps and other documents, and illustrate how they're all connected.

Yet restrictions of movement in the name of security makes any travel complex, tying up commercial activity and causing unemployment rates to skyrocket.