Sentence examples for new convoluted from inspiring English sources

While an answer to that central enigma was provided early in the second season, the introduction of new convoluted story lines and the ever-increasing strangeness of the show led to a plunge in ratings, critical backlash, and cancellation (despite protests from hard-core fans) after two seasons.

Van Gaal insisted he was "happy" for the 20-times Premier League champions to be involved in the new, convoluted version of the Uefa Cup and would not accept it was unsatisfactory for two clubs who have won the European Cup a combined total of eight times to be involved in a competition that has rarely been embraced by the top English clubs.

There is nothing really innovative about this watch aside from the new convoluted way it talks about having a power reserve indicator on the dial.

To one side are the audacious computer-generated abstract canvases of Wade Guyton and the equally innovative handmade plaster and casein tabletlike abstractions of Sadie Benning, as well as the richly colored sculptures of Vincent Fecteau, which negotiate a new literally convoluted truce between the organic and the geometric.

So, forget about taking a chance on convoluted "New Lost" fare such as last year's FlashForward; 2010's new dramas are all about playing it safe.

"But the new law is convoluted, confusing and scary -- a lemon of a deal".

A day after their most tumultuous primary in memory, it was clear yesterday that New York Republicans' convoluted way of awarding presidential delegates helped George W. Bush -- and equally clear that even Bush supporters found that system wanting.

So, to summarise: your mooted plan would be to introduce a hugely convoluted new administrative scheme that would most likely have limited effect on the behaviour of an averagely law-abiding group of transport users who very rarely harm others, and have a huge net positive impact on the nation, while putting people off from this type of transport.

From its cheeky opening sequence (a jewel heist at the Cannes Film Festival) to its semiotically overloaded finale on a Paris street, Mr. DePalma's breathtakingly convoluted new thriller is a parade of dazzling set pieces, composed with bracing (if at times exasperating) disregard for emotional credibility or narrative decorum.

The experience gave her a new mission: translating convoluted disaster science into tangible actions for the public.

Beefing up the old and the simple can work wonders, while the new and convoluted fizzles.