Sentence examples for complicated changing from inspiring English sources

However, complicated changing characteristics were detected for winter precipitation changes.

They started poorly last season, losing seven straight at one point, but their complicated, changing matchup zone takes time to digest, and the Owls take time to peak.

In our complicated, changing world, it is not really possible to distill a whole year's operations of a vast business enterprise into a single, absolute figure.

Extra-time is possible so it is a little bit complicated with changing and they can't start all together because you know we will have to change three times because the whole game will be too much in this moment.

Further, by comparing trends in nutrient attenuation within the context of diel changes in high frequency oxygen data from different compartments, it was demonstrated that changes in dissolved oxygen were related to changes in nutrient concentration across the CW, although interpretation of this was complicated by changing hydro-climatological conditions.

Many large studies have used case definitions based on biochemical values and changes in urine output which are the gold-standard but have been complicated by changing definitions over time and may be logistically complex to analyse [ 3, 4].

Immigration politics in Tennessee are complicated — and changing.

It resembles an immensely complicated, continuously changing puzzle that is continually being solved and solved again through the market system.

Dr. Goldman initially studied the physics of granular materials, which display complicated behavior — changing from a solid to a fluid, for example.

I was terrified that it would be complicated – like changing schools mid-term because you fancy a different headmaster – but actually it was really easy.

Basil Fawlty reminds us that postwar Anglo-German relations weren't just complicated by changing economic fortunes and a rapidly unfolding European project, but also by increasingly divergent ideas of what humour could and should do.