"entangled relationship" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is used to indicate a complex, tangled or difficult relationship between two people or groups. For example: "Their tangled relationship made it impossible to separate the two of them."
If building materials, such as mudbricks, were considered objects reflexive of human behavior, then we can access the complex and entangled relationship between people and things.
A New Look at an Entangled Relationship [with David Rueda].
qOf course, one probably cannot uncouple the entangled relationship between length of report, as measured in words, and the number of crimes that are alleged in it.
This debate is not merely an academic debate about different and competing theoretical 'models.' Rather, these different ways of conceptualizing it is central to our understanding of how we go about managing our increasingly entangled relationship with information technology.
Confidence and fear travel through our veins, compelling us, as they act out their odd, entangled relationship.
Jean and Hugh Jackman's Wolverine had quite an entangled relationship in the original "X-Men" films, but she "died" in "X2" and then, after being reborn as Dark Phoenix in "X-Men: The Last Stand," was killed by Wolverine's claws.
The cloak-and-sword play delighted by the dexterity of its intricate plotting, its sparkling dialogue, and the entangled relationships depicted between the sexes.
Many become more entangled in abusive relationships, and the law begins to view them more as teenage criminals than under-age victims.
PAGE A4 Agents and Their Informants A spy scandal has brought to light a recurring problem in the F.B.I.: agents who become entangled with informants in relationships built on sex or money.
Some advocates of Bernie Sanders are now arguing that Sanders, unencumbered by the financial and corporate relationships that entangled Clinton, would have had been more convincing as a debunker of Trump's nostrums.
Indeed, Tanaka came to symbolize the rise of "money politics," as election campaigns became increasingly expensive and faction leaders—expected to provide campaign funds to their followers became heavily entangled in questionable financial relationships.
