Sentence examples for complexities that lie from inspiring English sources

But a close look at Washington's first six months under the new system shows some of the complexities that lie ahead if Mr. Bloomberg's proposal goes through.

I don't disagree, but the point that I'm trying to make is, I think it's an error to look at the state of why this country is so violent and not understand the complexities that lie underneath the violence.

• The Humane Society's announcement about its partnership with Vick, and the reaction to it, underline complexities that lie between raw outrage over the mistreatment of animals and the rehabilitation of the humans who commit the crimes.

PAGE A14 NEW YORK PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Try Secular Conversion A close look at seven Catholic-turned-charter schools in Washington shows the complexities that lie ahead if Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's proposal to transform four Catholic schools in Brooklyn and Queens into publicly funded charters goes through.

But when I'm not worrying about money and the fact that neither presidential candidate has shown he has a full grasp of the complexities that lie ahead (in fairness, this is because in the last presidential debate host Bob Schieffer didn't ask them for a sufficiently detailed analysis of the current rescue plan) I'm thinking about something completely different: vampires.

But even for the millions of Syrians in rebel-held areas and the more than nine million displaced inside and outside the country who are unable to vote, the very act of holding the controversial event is exposing the complexities that lie within the deeply divided country.

ROCHESTER — The ceremonial pipe organ of the 18th century was the Formula One racer of its time, a masterpiece of human ingenuity so elegant in its outward appearance that a casual observer could only guess at the complexity that lay within.

The exploration of the philosophical complexity that lies between sickness and health is perhaps the most urgent matter facing medicine and literature, because scientific definitions of illness often run up against humanist definitions of identity.

Simplification of the learning environment runs counter to the diversity and complexity that lies at the heart of clinical healthcare [ 1].

A glimpse of the complexity that lies in exploring H3K27 mutations is suggested by their inherent nature to alter global levels of H3K27me3, even though in the case of H3.3K27M mutations H3.3 is a minimal contributor to total histone H3 levels [ 43].

We could hardly claim to know the complexity of the planetary systems that lie beyond the asteroid belt, the chronology of the early Solar System, or the wide range of extraterrestrial environments where biological processes might be at work, were it not for the many exploratory expeditions that we have mounted to these far-flung worlds.