Sentence examples for host of complexities from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Ouramdane is slippery and smart, and the dance managed to evoke a host of complexities without ever growing heavy-handed.

CEO Clara Shih told me that this is going to be a big year for the company (which now has around 200 employees), and it needed a CFO to deal with the expected "host of complexities".

It is telling that Edmund Morris, the biographer hand-picked by Ronald and Nancy Reagan to chronicle the President's life, found in his subject an unmitigated host of complexities so irreconcilable as to prevent him from even attempting to complete his planned work.

Yet almost every manager I know complains about convoluted decision-making, endless budget planning cycles, confusing data, unnecessary reporting, unproductive meetings and a host of other excesses of complexity.

His search, with its complexities, its host of vivid encounters and the tension of its unraveling mystery, would be a novel in itself and a brilliant one.

When a parasite such as malaria deals with both a mosquito and a mammal host, the complexity of its evolution is magnified (Mackinnon and Read 2004; Grech et al. 2006).

With Nehalem, Intel's designers took the company's previous generation of chips and added a host of features, each of which adds complexity and raises the possibility of unpredictable interactions.

While the report cites "reasonable progress" in work on U.S. space station elements, it also highlights a host of technical challenges--such as the complexity of assembling the station in orbit--that threaten to derail NASA's schedule.

It has been recently demonstrated that herpesviruses encode miRNAs to control the post-transcriptional regulation of expression from their own genomes and possibly that of their host, thus adding an additional layer of complexity to the physiological cross-talk between host and pathogen.

Futuristic architectural complexity has been better conjured by a host of other artists, including Franz Ackermann and Sarah Sze.

The complexity of microbicide research in developing countries is augmented by a host of unique ethical concerns.