Sentence examples for knotty relationships from inspiring English sources

The visitor becomes both witness and player as the knotty relationships within the family begin to reveal themselves.

In this engaging but thinly plotted novel, Mr Scudamore uses flashbacks and memories to slowly reveal the knotty relationships between these characters.

These are mainly substantial pieces, and they need to be, to examine knotty relationships in the necessary detail, to mount satisfying arguments.

And while pointing out conflicts, the museum tends to become sanguine about the knotty relationship between Jews and Germans.

Full of black ironies about the knotty relationship between faith and God's mercy, the play dramatises the intertwined destinies of two men.

The indictment offers a public peek into the knotty relationship between short sellers like Mr. Elgindy, who profit when companies' stocks fall, and regulators and prosecutors.

A new documentary about Andre, "Before and After Dinner," opens this week; it focusses on his knotty relationship with his Russian father (the "before") and is directed by his wife, Cindy Kleine (the "after").

The play founders in the penultimate scene, unfortunately, which is both psychologically incredible in its depiction of Steven's swerving emotional state and disappointing in the familiar boogeyman trotted out to explain the depth of the damage to the brothers' psyches, as well as their knotty relationship.

By the end Warner's moment of unintentional comedy looked like no more than a footnote on the day, just another minor snag in his own knotty personal relationship with playing Test cricket in the northern hemisphere.

It looks at the promises and perils of the American Dream and the knotty, layered relationship — made up in equal parts of envy, admiration, resentment and plain befuddlement — that can develop between native-born Americans and more recent immigrants intent on making their way through the often baffling byways of the New World.

I love ya, but the salon's on fire and Sheila's trapped – again!" But in 2011 The Slap brought us knotty urban relationship drama; then Chris "Summer Heights High" Lilley showed us Australia could match the best of our bad-taste character comedies.