Sentence examples for expected to complicate the from inspiring English sources

In Croatia and Bosnia, by contrast, parallel chains of command involving local Serbs are expected to complicate the picture.

In New York and New Jersey, stepped-up security was expected to complicate the start of the workweek on Monday.

The case is expected to complicate the already controversial relocation of a key US marine base on Okinawa, which hosts more than half the 47,000 US troops in Japan and 75percentt of its bases.

Still, the long-term political upside that many in Trump's inner circle see in going after congressional Republicans and the hard-line stances Trump is fond of taking are expected to complicate the delicate talks.

The move is expected to complicate the already byzantine political and financial situation surrounding the largest apartment complexes in Manhattan, and to send tremors though 25,000 tenants worried about the future.

Whether or not to include Nigel Farage in any such debate is expected to complicate the arrangements in 2015 - Mr Farage says he should take part given his UK Independence Party's poll ratings.

Several methodological issues (missing data and model stability) which are not accounted for by the standard statistical methodology are expected to complicate this matter.

Although the coming rains are expected to complicate relief efforts, the agency said that a major challenge for the entire aid community is funding.

In such situations, the resulting intended compositional variation between the GM crop and its comparator can be expected to complicate interpretation of the WF toxicity study.

To compare similar embryonic and postnatal tendons from the same species, the metabolic labelling/BFA treatment protocol was applied to rat tail tendon explants (embryonic mouse tail tendons cannot be dissected rapidly enough or in sufficient quantities for analysis, and mineralization of postnatal chick tendons might be expected to complicate interpretation of the findings).

None of that is expected to complicate Hackett's tenure at the Holy See.