Sentence examples for much less convoluted from inspiring English sources

Drug trafficking was a much less convoluted method of skirting the congressional ban on funding the Contras, and the CIA's inspector general found that in the early years after Congress cut off Contra funding, the CIA had alerted Congress about the allegations of drug trafficking.

This is seemingly a bit of an overwrought analysis, when a much more direct measure of "spikiness" (i.e. the spiking of the cells) is provided in Figure 3 and demonstrates in much less convoluted terms that spiking propensity does indeed change in these groups.

His idea turns out to be far less convoluted than his method of explanation.

In later-stage deals outside the U.S., terms are maybe less convoluted.

Something less convoluted than cap-and-trade.

But what will the show do when it doesn't have television network telling it to be less convoluted?

Pretty convoluted territory for the Justices to have left us in -- but why should the Supreme Court be any less convoluted on health care policy than the rest of us?

This equally compelling but much less salubrious novel is convoluted and complex, revealing the seedy links between the key character, Dr Caleb Maddox, absinthe and derangement.

That way, the next time you see a headline like "Eating Unicorn Meat Causes Cancer," you can evaluate the study and realize that, actually, the research found something much less definitive and far more convoluted like: a compound found in unicorns, when applied directly to mouse cells in a petri dish, resulted in more rapid cancer cell division.

They appeared to be much smaller in diameter, and also longer and less convoluted than the vessels in the parental tumours.

Because Olen Steinhauer's narrative is so carefully larded with lies of omission that there are aspects of the Venice scene that will not be noticed, much less examined, until we are much more deeply immersed in this trickily convoluted novel.