Sentence examples for complicated joining from inspiring English sources

Another problem is this technique's complicated joining reaction in which a promoter cassette, the purified V gene fragment and a terminator cassette must be assembled in a specific order based on their short homology overlaps.

Goku gets married, has a kid, and, at the start of Dragonball Z, (where, just to make things even more complicated, we join the action on Monday), finds himself fighting an evil older brother he didn't know he had.

The euro is irreversible for us and it would be complicated to join a looser trading relationship with the UK.

Graph queries formulated in terms of paths can be concise and intuitive compared with equivalent SQL queries complicated by joins.

For example, the use of graph databases was discussed by Have and Jensen [ 73] who concluded that "Graph queries, formulated in terms of paths, can be concise and intuitive compared to equivalent SQL queries complicated by joins".

"She is a classic American optimist with the background and experiences necessary to lead this country in a very complicated world". Kaine is joining Ready for Hillary, a pro-Clinton super PAC assembling a grassroots network in preparation for a Clinton campaign, becoming the second senator to do so after Sen. Claire McCaskill (Mo.).

This paradoxical situation was resolved - or, perhaps, doubly complicated - when Jean joined him under the Dôme in 1946.

Using this quantitative approachlarge sets of texts rather than complicated language rulesthey also join the statistical trend from the last couple of years.

The territorial claims of the foreign ministry have complicated their attempts to join Caspian projects as strictly commercial entities.A treaty, if it comes, will be useful mainly as an aid to long-term political stability.

After weeks of loud protests across the country from voters who are fearful of losing their health care, Republican governors complicated matters further this week by joining Democrats in a call for a replacement plan that would ensure coverage for the 20 million Americans who gained insurance under the Affordable Care Act.

Persuading colleagues to join him was complicated by how scattered Merrill's black brokers were: despite a global network of 14,000 brokers, the firm did not have a single black broker in more than 25 states.