Sentence examples for complicated change from inspiring English sources
Fortunately, Appelfeld allows Blanca's new job to catalyze a complicated change within her.
Allowing it to buy bonds from vulnerable euro zone countries most likely would require a politically complicated change to the framework agreement that set it up.
On the face of it, the referendum is centred on a complicated change to Italy's constitution that Renzi and his allies argue will make the country easier to govern and reform by disempowering the senate, the upper chamber of parliament.
Analysts said the Italian offer was more palatable because a cash infusion worth more than a 40 percent stake would have invoked a complicated "change of control covenant" on Aston Martin's $482 million £3000 million) high-yield bond debt.
Renzi headed into a packed auditorium in the north-eastern city of Treviso this week to make his case for a complicated change to the country's constitution, saying that the referendum scheduled for 4 December would set Italy's course over the next three decades.
Grain refinement occurred and the frequency of small angle boundaries showed a complicated change during superplastic deformation.
Yet the bigger, more complicated changes are generating unease.
The complicated changes taking place during metamorphosis, especially in the case of necrobiotic metamorphosis, must be performed in a coordinated way.
"There's really complicated changes projected to happen to the winds speeds in [the South Pacific], which, in concert to the changes in sea temperature, actually seem to indicate that we would expect fewer cyclones in this area in the next 50 to 100 years".
The oxidation of formic acid by permanganate and that of ethanol by acid chromate share stoichiometry that features hydrogen-atom loss by the organic species, as shown in the following equations: The oxidizing agents permanganate and acid chromate, typical of many hydrogen-atom acceptors, undergo complicated changes rather than simple hydrogen-atom addition.
The big buyers are either still digesting their last deals or are in the midst of politically complicated changes.
