Sentence examples for convoluted when from inspiring English sources
Self-published book properties began outnumbering, if not outselling, their trade equivalents by the mid-2000s, a situation further convoluted when the conglomerates started "publishing" "self-published books".
Too often, she's grandiose when she could be friendly, convoluted when she needs to be clear, snooty when you want something tender.
Fellow AxisWire co-founder Jared Mirsky, who is the CEO of the marijuana-focused agency Wick & Mortar, described Washington's cannabis marketing regulations as "confusing, contradicting and convoluted". When regulators first announced the rules, "the way that they were worded… made it almost impossible to decipher what they meant," he explained.
But the problem becomes even more convoluted when faculty budgets and school programs are added into the equation.
Things get weird, ominous and progressively convoluted when the writer comes across a box of old Super-8 films (and, helpfully, a projector) in the attic.
The situation becomes more convoluted when one considers children and the paucity of well-controlled pediatric clinical trials.
It seems a bit convoluted, especially when there's presumably a bed only feet away from them, but if they're happy then who am I to judge? 8. Loosened up, they next embark on what might be the most disgusting act of BDSM ever screened in public – putting on cable-knit sweaters, sailing a boat and smiling.
But, like all things this cycle, the politics are a bit convoluted, especially when surrounding the president.
However, the process for getting such approval is not only long, difficult, and convoluted, even when a research team attempts to jump over the multiple hurdles set in their path by the feds, approval is almost never forthcoming.
YardSale's convoluted process begins when a buyer and seller are matched; the buyer's credit card is charged immediately.
In addition to Bach, Ms. O'Brien uses the apparently obligatory downtown fragmented mix of electronic and vocal music (by Colleen, and the marvelously named Sisterhood of Convoluted Thinkers) when the dancers aren't moving in silence.
