Sentence examples for has been elaborately from inspiring English sources

This question, called the Synoptic problem, has been elaborately studied in modern times.

"Dirt Dancing" may have begun life as a yellow monochrome but it has been elaborately scuffed, smudged and, it seems, partly wiped clean.

In half of the paintings the canvas has been elaborately folded and pressed, retaining a loosely geometric pattern of ridges and wrinkles that is accented by two or three spray-painted colors and pulled taut by a stretcher.

She has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize (for 1995's "The Dream of the Unified Field"), a MacArthur fellowship, and many other honors and grants, and has been elaborately championed by Helen Vendler, the most powerful poetry critic in America.

Heritage Field opened this week, more than a year behind schedule, on the site of the old Yankee Stadium — the last of which was demolished in 2010 — and nearly every inch, from the pavement stones underfoot to the three natural grass ball fields, has been elaborately designed to pay homage to the Yankees and their celebrated former home.

The show has been elaborately made to the point that producers turned to a professional at something called the Language Creation Society to design a vocabulary for the savage Dothraki nomads who provide some of the more Playboy-TV-style plot points and who are forced to speak in subtitles.

But, even after the word stress had been elaborately translated into Greenlandic, about one-quarter of respondents said they did not know what the doctors were talking about.

Only after these layers had been elaborately established did the royals themselves begin to arrive, each generation looking, since their last collective outing, comfortingly more like their predecessors.

Assembly lines have been elaborately refined by automatic control systems, transfer machines, computer-guided welding robots, and other automated equipment, which have replaced many manual operations when volume is high.

Many suggest failed attempts at cylindrical vessels that have been elaborately messed with, repeatedly poked, layered with slabs of cutout clay or pocked with boxes both opened and closed.

The colleges were ersatz versions of Oxford and Cambridge's famed colleges — to the point, one historian explained to me, that, in my Gothic-style college, the leaded glass windows had been elaborately manipulated, perhaps even broken and repaired, to create a more authentic look.