Sentence examples for so entangled from inspiring English sources

Slowly, Manne's life becomes so entangled with Smith's that the two men become literally indistinguishable.

Masback became so entangled in an administrative web that he lost sight of the most important commodity: the athletes.

Horns have been known to become so entangled that the animals can't separate themselves and both animals die of starvation.

Indeed, a Democrat familiar with the Obama transition team said in 2008 that Ms. Pritzker's family had resisted any nomination because their assets were so entangled.

This often means giving jobs to political apparatchiks: Chinese firms are so entangled with the Communist Party that people have started talking about "red entrepreneurs".

First, fetal nerve cells are not so entangled with each other as those of an adult, and are therefore easier to remove intact.

Men became lost during the night, and by dawn they were so hopelessly entangled that the attack was postponed until April 6, a perhaps fatal error.

Los Angeles is so thoroughly entangled with the history of surfing, it's surprising the city's main industry hasn't made more films about the sport.

It also argues that the national and state Republican Parties are so mutually entangled as to be "incapable of acting independently".

A best-selling book, Norman Angell's "The Great Illusion," published in 1909, proclaimed that modern war was obsolete: nations had become so economically entangled that the cost of conflict would clearly swamp any benefits an aggressor could hope to achieve.

Men became lost during the night — whole regiments got lost, even guides got lost — and by dawn entire divisions were so hopelessly entangled that it became necessary to postpone the attack until April 6, perhaps a fatal error.