Sentence examples for complicated workings from inspiring English sources
Details of the complicated workings of the sales plan are given.
Nationalist politicians have kept a discreet silence.The point of all these sums is the complicated workings of the 108-seat assembly.
That is because the complicated workings of a petrol reformer tend to slow the response of the fuel cell to an intolerable level.
Yet for the first half of the book the past is skirted, as Sebald explores the "effects political persecution produces in people 50 years down the line, and the complicated workings of remembering and forgetting that go with that".
By far the most realized and wholly embodied character is Mr. Cheatom's compelling Zooman, who is given more time than anyone else in the play to expose the complicated workings of his impoverished soul.
In showing its complicated workings, in showing that professional decisions may take in many different voices over many years, in telling stories that correct misconceptions simply by giving them a human face, perhaps The Gender Clinic might start to redress the balance.
This is the paradox of Blunkett's style: the plain-speaking Yorkshireman, who, to "cut the crap", has spawned dozens of studies, standards and directives that complicate the workings of the forces he aims to simplify.
Furthermore, the stipends or honorariums provided to various experts to present the often complicated indications and workings of these drugs do not appear excessive.
The program's inner workings are complicated, and employees will probably have to read and reread the brochure before deciding whether the plan is right for them.
But she also has a tendency to rely too heavily on dialogue to explain complicated issues such as the workings of the US healthcare system or the intricacies of chemotherapy.
And seamlessly, just as the reader begins to wonder about the inner workings of spider silk, the authors introduce seemingly complicated genetics in style understandable to a lay audience in the subsequent chapter.
