Sentence examples for multifaceted play from inspiring English sources

In Cuba, Lorca wrote El público ("The Audience"), a complex, multifaceted play, expressionist in technique, that brashly explores the nature of homosexual passion.

Nonetheless, in this multifaceted play, she cannot steal the show.

Through materiality theory, a cultural landscape approach and the analytical unit of place, this paper understands mobility as multifaceted, played out by different participants with different motivations.

Mr. Wiseman uses the institution's settings — the meetings, classes and protests — as stages to play out its multifaceted drama of people and ideas.

Knowing the multifaceted role played by the MEN1 gene, menin may play an oncogenic role under certain circumstances in these tissues, particularly in recurring and aggressive cancers, in similarity to the well-known dual role played by the TGF-β pathway, whose several effectors are the protein partners of menin, in the process of tumourigenesis.

Here we demonstrate the multifaceted roles played by innovatively-designed nanomaterials in addressing key challenges in cell engineering and therapy such as cell isolation from heterogeneous cell population, cell instruction in vitro to enable desired functionalities, and targeted cell delivery to therapeutic sites for prompting tissue repair.

Most people outside the criminal justice system (and a few ideologues inside the system) don't understand the complex, multifaceted role played by defense lawyers.

In this regard, an important example is represented by the multifaceted role played by autophagy in infectious diseases.

Another important recent development is related to our understanding of the multifaceted roles played by the osteocyte.

Over the last decade, there has been a growing appreciation for the multifaceted roles played by regulatory RNAs in organisms ranging from bacteria to mammals.

Our studies highlight the multifaceted role played by innate immune cells, especially the Ly-6G+ component, in regulating the spread of breast cancer cells to specific organs, such as the liver.