Sentence examples for further intricacy from inspiring English sources

Through Alec Leamas, the novel's antihero, he too helped to transform the city, weaving further intricacy into its mythology, freezing in time a place both perilous and clandestine: black winter canals, deep dark shadows, and the "weasel faces of the brainwashed little thugs who guarded the Kremlin's latest battlement".

A further intricacy occurs when the bound drug alters the rates of transition between ion-channel states.

A further intricacy is that not all planktonic foraminiferal lineages exhibit the same level of sequence divergence from the common foraminiferal SSU rDNA motive.

Further study of the interactions between blood flow and angiogenesis seems likely to reveal further intricacies of the regulation of vascular formation in development and disease.

Further intricacies are apparent because loss of TSC1 or TSC2 gene function seems to allow broadly dysregulated mTOR activity with constitutively increased mTORC1 activity but also decreased mTORC2 signaling (Inoki et al., 2003; Jacinto et al., 2004; Manning et al., 2005; Sarbassov et al., 2005).

Further, the intricacy of instrument handling and sample processing has led to the development of large sequencing centers [6], capable of running large projects using several instruments simultaneously, making scalable library generation processes essential.

Since the pleasures of "Coram Boy" primarily reside in the coiled intricacies of its narrative, it would be a shame to spoil anyone's fun through further elaboration of the plot.

The questionnaire was administered by a physician or medical personnel trained to understand the intricacies of the DOTS programme; patients were at liberty to ask questions on aspects that needed further elaboration.

The identification of an autophagy-regulating function for TIGAR further increases the intricacy of possible responses to p53 activation.

In order to further develop this intricacy, I would like to refer to the work of the French historian of science Hélène Metzger (1886 1944), but not before I have discussed the context in which she herself worked.

I would also be glad to elaborate further on the intricacies of Martian culture and biology, except that a) I can't read the notes I took while wearing 3-D glasses; and b) none of it makes much sense anyway.