Sentence examples for often entangled from inspiring English sources

His penchant for privacy and seclusion aroused unusual interest in his whereabouts and often entangled him in controversy.

In the lyrics love, music and perseverance are often entangled: "Romance," which opens the album, applauds "the way it sways you, the hum in your chest," while "Future Crimes" declares, "I want to feel this again/Just like a heart attack".

Pristine CNT are more reactive but they tend to be difficult to disperse in water due to their hydrophobicity, poor solubilization and often entangled or aggregated nature.

Potential mechanisms and etiologies behind this phenomenon are multiple and often entangled.

These factors are often entangled and relatively difficult to examine or quantify independently from other failure modes.

All other genres would form its subordinate, dismissible and often entangled branches.

Journalists and rights workers often become entangled in the conflict, making them frequent targets of violence.

Ms. Hewitt said that quality-of-life and financial issues often become entangled.

Such bills often become entangled in extraneous legislative bargains built into the state's budget.

Alongside greater competition from pubs and bars, which since 2005 have been permitted to serve booze after 11pm, club owners' lives have often become entangled with increased regulation.

They often become entangled in longlines or gillnets.