Sentence examples for less intertwined from inspiring English sources

And, lo and behold, it's taken almost but not quite directly from Dolarhyde's correspondence with Hannibal in the novel Red Dragon, where Will is not only quite a bit older and sadder, but also less intertwined with Hannibal.

Religion is a little less intertwined in life there than in Europe, [Note: von Fistenberg is Polish], but we got a little pushback from people on set.

Delinquent adolescents' problems resemble those of adult prisoners', but in the main their problems are less severe and less intertwined, and thus the prognosis should be better.

"In any case, while legalizing prostitution may be a long way off for the US, allowing technology that makes it safer and less intertwined with criminal world seems would seem like a positive step forward" is a sentence that Forbes blogger Adam Ozimek wrote, without acknowledging that the more direct way to dissociate a behavior from criminal activity is to no longer outlaw that behavior.

And the more the black leadership and the Democratic Party remain intertwined, the less room there will be for a new generation of black leaders who might support innovations such as school vouchers.Butterfly ballots in Palm Beach are a long way from the schools of Chicago.

But of all companies to perform audits on a secret surveillance program, it would be difficult to find one less objective and more intertwined with the U.S. government security establishment".

Viewers are less embarrassed about gawping at intertwined bodies in the privacy of their own homes than they are in the multiplex.

The utimate goal is to establish a more rhizomatic structure for patient-provider and patient-society interaction, one which would afford opportunities for lateral, less hierarchical, and more closely intertwined channels of patient feedback which can exert meaningful influence on patient care.

National economies have become so intertwined that economic security depends less on national armies than on financial transactions around the world.

Essentially, highly interacting nodes are more likely to form tight and intertwined sub-graphs (clubs) than their less connected counterparts.

There is a high possibility that all sound variations more or less demonstrate some level of elaborate patterning due to their intertwined relationships with the language and the talker.