Sentence examples for complicate proceedings from inspiring English sources

I conclude that Raymond Blanc's method of creating the caramel first, with no apples to complicate proceedings, is the easiest to execute, although I'll be using more butter and sugar, as his tart, while juicy, lacked the buttery richness of Larousse and Claire Clark's versions.

This anecdote chimes with the accounts of Western negotiators who have said that while the Supreme Leader's edicts frequently complicated proceedings in Vienna, both sides were able and ready to find creative ways around them.

Mr. Bakaly's lawyers said in the brief that Congress wrote the contempt law "specifically to preclude a judicial power to hold a witness in criminal contempt any time the court believes that the witness has testified falsely and thereby prolonged or complicated proceedings".

But some legal experts in Britain said that Mr. Lewis's announcement was a publicity stunt, and that the move could complicate legal proceedings in Britain.

But KB persuaded the bankruptcy judge to stop that suit by arguing it would complicate his proceedings.

If Shi were to face capital charges in California, that could complicate extradition proceedings.

He asked that the identity be shielded because Hernandez is fighting deportation and doesn't want to complicate the proceedings against him.

The inclusion of the CIA, which the government acknowledged was monitoring these military commissions, has only served to complicate the proceedings further.

NEWS Cardinals gathered for a third day to choose a successor to Benedict XVI, but leaks to the news media have complicated the proceedings.

Other legal arguments about state and diplomatic immunity further complicated the proceedings and Pinochet was eventually returned to Chile on medical grounds.

In "9 out of 10" Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases, wage earner bankruptcies where people try to catch up on their bills, Countrywide complicates court proceedings with erroneous legal filings, mishandled payments and fees that are not explained, Mr. Walton said.