So, lying and sex, two things that we like to describe in very convoluted terms.
Under the convoluted terms of the bank rescue plan, the government may have a hard time reducing the total cost.
On Sunday, Vice-President Joseph Biden had, in somewhat convoluted terms, said that he was "comfortable" with gay and lesbian couples having the same legal protections that any couple would.
Flood said in convoluted terms that England's head coach, Stuart Lancaster, had left the door open to the 28-year-old being included in "certain squads" in the future.
BUREAUCRATS the world over are famous for their ability to describe the most mundane matters in such convoluted terms that only other civil servants understand what they are saying.
But just as we mindlessly agree to convoluted Terms of Service agreements without understanding their contents, few of us truly understand how much data our devices are collecting about us.
This is seemingly a bit of an overwrought analysis, when a much more direct measure of "spikiness" (i.e. the spiking of the cells) is provided in Figure 3 and demonstrates in much less convoluted terms that spiking propensity does indeed change in these groups.
This typically convoluted insurance term spells big trouble for consumers because it lets insurers deny coverage for most, if not all windstorm losses when flood-related damage -- normally excluded in standard property policies -- is also involved.
With all of the "green-washing" and convoluted messaging surrounding the term "sustainability" in modern marketing, the conversation among the speakers moved away from sustainability -- and towards empathy.
The model equation, including the observation data, the design matrix and the error term, was convoluted with a Gaussian kernel of dispersion of 4 s FWHM to deal with the temporal auto-correlation.
