Sentence examples for notable complexity from inspiring English sources

There is a notable complexity in all this: animals are beloved in German culture.

As time permits, we will look at other notable complexity classes lying between P and PSPACE, e.g. PH, BQP, and IP.

When some of Mr. Burford's paintings were shown at a gallery in Manhattan in 1966, Hilton Kramer wrote in The New York Times that "motifs drawn from carnival and circus life, from popular culture and nostalgic glimpses of forgotten wars are transformed into graphic symbols of a notable complexity".

On the other hand, agriculture itself has become a form of industry, as technology, vertical integration, marketing and consumer preferences have evolved along lines that closely follow the profile of comparable industrial sectors, often of notable complexity and richness of variety and scope.

The regions near the 3′ ends of genes also show a notable transcriptome complexity.

Park Boulevard is also notable for the complexity of its development team, which, in addition to Mr. Hill, consists of Mesa Development, the Davis Development Group, Walsh Construction and seven architecture firms.

Despite the complexity, notable reductions in the number of forecasting error are obtained due to the adoption of three indicators: deposits in financial institutions, exports, and imports.

Genesco's spat with Finish Line was also notable for its complexity: It involved courts in two different states and drew in the bank financing the deal as well as the buyer and the seller.

The primate brain is distinguished by its relatively large size compared with the size of the body as a whole; it is also notable for the complexity and elaboration of the cerebral cortex, the function of which is to receive, analyze, and synthesize the incoming impulses from the sense organs and to convert them into appropriate motor actions, which in turn constitute behaviour.

Despite the conserved intron/exon structure (within the group 2 SmVALs) comprising the SCP/TAPS domain of SmVAL6, the intron/exon structure coding for the C-terminus of SmVAL6 is notable in its complexity.

"Microsoft's operating systems are notable for their incredible complexity," the report says, "and complexity is the first enemy of security".