Sentence examples for convoluted lines from inspiring English sources

That can also be said of Cadenza and Allegro (1985), a colorful cello piece with just about everything: scampering and slides; long, convoluted lines and pithy melodic cells; and rich double-stops and brisk running figures.

The IDIQ contracting system substantially removes public information and transparency from the contracting process and creates conditions that encourage network-based awarding of contracts, off-record deal making, and convoluted lines of authority--all ingredients in the personalization of bureaucracy.

Lipchitz's interest in new forms -- rounded, muscular shapes with convoluted lines, sometimes compactly massed, at others in baroquely agitated, occasionally overwrought arrangements -- took him a long way from the Cubist work that first brought him fame, the flat, geometrical renditions of harlequins, musicians, musical instruments, bathers and such.

One reason could be the somewhat convoluted lines of accountability between the Welsh government and the NHS in Wales - Mr Sissling is also chief executive of NHS Wales and Dr Jones, as well as being a civil servant, is also medical director of the NHS.

The old foundations form a jumble of convoluted lines, like a sewing pattern.

Given this convoluted line of thought, we should condone child labor, the oppression of women and slavery -- all customary in some societies.

A photograph of a crumpled paper bag, by Dan Lenore, is hung above Ms. Crane's piece, and visually works to reinforce its convoluted line.

Their most important innovation was the legalization of an odd play called "the forward pass". Thus began the convoluted line that has led to Peyton Manning, Tom Brady and Aaron Rodgers.

The new, onomatopoetically named bebop, or bop, used more chromatically convoluted melodic lines.

The initial buzz around the show was strong even before the series premiere, but convoluted story lines alienated some viewers.

Multiple tensions between a central programme and the local NHS "customers," convoluted communication lines, and NHS trusts' lack of capacity and readiness for IT enabled change all contributed to delays.