Sentence examples for elaborate organization from inspiring English sources

Despite their elaborate organization, the frescoes are capable of direct appeal owing to their rich colours and the vigour and dynamism of their entire approach.

The Wafd, with its mass following, elaborate organization, and (until his death in 1927) charismatic leader Zaghlūl, was Egypt's only truly national party.

Our dependencies on intricate technologies and elaborate organization have their origin in the unceasing increase in our numbers and our works on this planet.

In wealthy great temples in the New Kingdom (c. 1567 c. 1085 bce) there was an elaborate organization, and a large staff engaged in administrative, civil, and educational duties, as well as in their sacerdotal and mortuary functions.

In the last-named though age differences are recognized, particulast-named thoughvements age organizations—there is no formal andifferences orgarezation of the population in age sets and grecognized

The indictment and the earlier complaint detail an elaborate organization that used a network of couriers and stash houses to ferry and store the drugs and to move packaged money around a number of cities, apparently in preparation to transport it to Mexico.

The spherules and the homogeneous layer contain an elaborate organic matrix with similar structural organization consisting of concentric reticules and radial strands.

Banking organizations developed an elaborate system using the latest security technology that would prevent nearly any known source of fraud.

First, an elaborate storage organization, called the inverted space, allows the system administrator to control the size of individual indexes in order to avoid the negative impact of extremely high data dimensionality on the retrieval performance.

Mass production implies mass consumption, which in turn requires an elaborate distributive organization to sell the cars and to develop confidence among customers that adequate service will be available.

The famous Book of the Prefect, a manual of government probably drawn up by the Byzantine emperor Leo VI in the year 900, provides a picture of an elaborate guild organization whose primary function was the imposition of rigid controls, especially for financial and tax-raising purposes, on every craft and trade in the city.