Sentence examples for intricate version of from inspiring English sources

Under the influence of Ludwig Wittgenstein, their reluctant guru, the members of the Vienna Circle regarded mathematics as a game played with symbols, a more intricate version of chess.

Just next to a gold, handmade, solar-powered model oil derrick at Baselworld this year, Jean-Marie Schaller, chief executive and creative director of Louis Moinet, presented a smaller, more intricate version of a pumpjack on the "petrol blue" dial of its newest timepiece.

We may not look like sea anemones and jellyfish, but the recipe that builds us is a more intricate version of the one that builds them (p. 115).

The energy estimation model created is an intricate version of the net energy balance Equation for a closed system; (1) Δ E = Q − W where Δ E is the change of the internal energy of the system, Q is the heat added to the system and W is the work done by the system.

In order to keep herself busy with lots of projects, Widdess sometimes collaborates with other artists by creating intricate versions of their imagery from colorful yarn.

Implantable cardiac defibrillators have become increasingly intricate and expensive, without evidence that the more intricate versions are better at restarting a stopped heart.

The effect is to create an incredibly intricate and textured version of garage rock that works beyond any oddball concept.

This 8-bit version of the intricate world map (although no longer available) featured small Mario-reminiscent characters trekking through uncharted green territory with large monuments rendered in detail.

Gavett had compounded the difficulties by asking the singers to adopt a version of Nicola Vicentino's intricate tuning system.

Rembrandt's "ABRAHAM AND THE THREE ANGELS" is a tiny miracle of intricate detail, a kind of adult version of those children's find-the-hidden-picture puzzlers, with a big, knotty tree in the background, a droopy-eared animal skulking in the darkness, and a shiny pitcher of water with which the white-maned Abraham silently washes the feet of one of the angels, who, it turns out, is actually God.

Born out of Japanese street style culture in the 70s, Lolita fashion is intricate, layered, and visually modest; a version of femmehood that doesn't hinge on sexual maturity, or traditional notions of (straight male-centric) sexuality.