Sentence examples for intricately wrapped from inspiring English sources

The difference is that philosophy is simply not like science; it is much more intricately wrapped up in cultural legacies (some have argued that science is just another cultural practice too, but I'm not prepared to say that either).

"It was to unwrap their smartphones that were intricately wrapped in cellophane or Ziploc bags – and call either home or their relatives and friends who arrived ahead of them".

There were also light knee-length dresses, some made of intricately pleated chiffon wrapped tight around the bodice.

Visit a designer's apartment and the headboards take up entire walls; dining chairs are wrapped in intricately pleated, embroidered textiles; and there are subtle contrasts – such as smart piping on sofas – on almost every piece of furniture.

Thus, a tiny X-ray of the steel armature that now holds her vertebrae together functions as a kind of connective tissue in the exhibition; she has imbedded a photograph of the X-ray in waxed seals that she will later apply to the score of extravagantly wrapped and intricately patterned gift boxes on open display in the gallery.

A smiling young woman wrapped up two intricately shaped loaves of golden bread and thrust them into my hands.

The theme was surfing — kind of a sportswear take on "Blue Crush," with bright blue skirts, intricately made to look like windbreakers wrapped around the waist; second-skin T-shirts; and short ruffle dresses with bikini tops.

A mosquito net was wound intricately, as if it had been carefully wrapped, around his feet.

Portrait of a father, an intricately handwoven tapestry, depicts a white semi-truck wrapped around a telephone pole on the side of the freeway.

US government contracts account for at least 85% of Lockheed Martin's work, Northrop Grumman is intricately tied to our military and Booz Allen Hamilton is wrapped up in Washington's lobbying morass – kicking into high gear now that legislators are finally considering limits on the NSA's surveillance capabilities.

Tapestries made in the 15th, 16th and early 17th centuries were lush, intricately woven, illustrative panels created by teams of highly skilled workers using threads of many colours, highlighted with silks wrapped in silver or gold.