Sentence examples for more convoluted but from inspiring English sources
Ms Mansfield's encounter was more convoluted, but just as unsuccessful, and, of this and its unsavoury details, more anon.
His actual wording was a tad more convoluted, but in any case, few in Silicon Valley heeded his advice.
The hybrid policy "is a little bit more convoluted, but I think it's the right direction," he said.
That uncertainty does make the process more convoluted, but it also makes it exceptionally captivating for informed citizens, news commentators and political pundits, as second-guessing strategy and tactics are a national pastime.
A more convoluted, but still plausible explanation may be found for the observed significant difference in the strength of authentic acceptor sites of the C-exons and S-exons: an exon with a weak splice site already contains more splicing enhancers than an exon with strong sites [ 35, 46, 47], and thus it is more likely to become a C-exon if the site is disrupted by a mutation.
We apply them for the more convoluted problems, but we are hoping to make it generally applicable to simple problems as well [ 42].
The latter switched from third to first-person narration, suggesting scope for yet more convoluted self-inquiry, but there were to be no more adventures; the three existing ones were republished together in 2013.
Ms. Zambello has antagonized innumerable mainstream opera buffs with some of her more convoluted staging concepts, but she won over many doubters last season with an arresting production of Berlioz's epic "Les Troyens" at the Metropolitan Opera.
Those who pursue this road will begin to write in a more indirect, more convoluted way, saying, but not exactly saying, the unsayable, keeping their sentences too long, their descriptions too abstract so that they won't have to call an autocrat an autocrat.
The tangled web of an injury-plagued and struggling Angels rotation grew even more convoluted Tuesday night, but for a good reason.
"It seems the more government is involved, the more convoluted things become". But supporters of the rules say a little extra bureaucracy is a small price to pay for safeguarding the interests of adoptive parents and their prospective new charges.
