History and ethnography, poetry and fiction all modify the ways in which people see themselves and others, creating intricate webs of associations that pervade our judgments.
But shortly afterwards two tribunal judgments emerged, detailing his firm's intricate schemes to deprive the UK exchequer of tax.
Banks lodged vast sums off their balance sheets because they had to obey the intricate codes defining capital adequacy, rather than using their judgment.
While each of the studies upon which our results were mainly based did, in our judgment, succeed in advancing our understanding of the intricate feedbacks between changes in land use, food, feed, fibre and bio-energy production with respect to some critical factors, none was devoid of shortcomings (see SOM).
Movies such as "Syriana" and "Synecdoche, New York" are intricate in ways that old-fashioned Hollywood could never be; this is not a judgment of quality.
He seems like a moral fellow with vagrant thoughts and judgments — a little crazy, perhaps, but, then, who doesn't have intricate flights of fancy or indignation while standing at a checkout line or walking across a parking lot?
A recent study comparing auditory and visual filled duration judgments and using combined magneto- and electro-encephalographic recordings shows an intricate pattern of transient and sustained activity in both sensory and non-sensory specific cortical areas [58].
Her performances pose alternatives to habitual judgments and prejudices, reminding us that how we see ourselves and others is bound up with an intricate mix of social and cultural mores.
(Those were intricate times).
The backstory is intricate.
It was intricate and exponential.
