Sentence examples for sophisticated plot from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sophisticated plot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a narrative or storyline that is complex, intricate, or well-developed, often found in literature, film, or theater.
Example: "The novel captivated readers with its sophisticated plot, weaving together multiple storylines and unexpected twists."
Alternatives: "complex narrative" or "intricate storyline.".
Ten months later a sophisticated plot to smuggle explosives on to aircraft concealed in printer cartridges was foiled at East Midlands airport.
Thirteen jihadist suspects are in detention and two others are dead after one of the biggest counter-terror operations mounted in Belgium foiled a sophisticated plot to kill police, according to authorities.
Mrs Hemming added: "These men were involved in a calculated and sophisticated plot to create a terrorist event of major proportions, working alongside others who were determined to bring down aircraft using homemade explosives, causing the maximum possible loss of life.
To believe this, you have to believe that the Bushies were both wicked enough to murder thousands of Americans and brilliant enough to execute such a mind-bogglingly sophisticated plot without a single leak in a culture where Richard Nixon could not even hush up a burglary.Belief in conspiracy theories can be comforting.
Detective Inspector Mark Raymond, from Scotland Yard's Police Central e-crime Unit (PCeU), said: "This was a sophisticated plot that could have led to the loss of a very large amount of money from the bank and is the most significant case of this kind that we have come across".
Carried out through what officials called a widespread and sophisticated plot, the bombings raised concerns about the growing reach of the Somali militant group the Shabab, which took responsibility for them as a form of retaliation against Ugandan troops in Somalia.
His books combine gorgeous writing with sophisticated plots and are set in 1950s Dublin.
Andre Le Sage, a leading authority on al-Shabaab at the National Defence University in Washington, recently told the New York Times: "What I'd be most concerned about is whether Aqap could transfer to Shabaab its knowledge of building IEDs [improvised explosive devices] and sophisticated plots and Shabaab could make available to Aqap recruits with western passports".
"What I'd be most concerned about is whether A.Q.A.P. could transfer to Shabab its knowledge of building I.E.D.'s and sophisticated plots, and Shabab could make available to A.Q.A.P. recruits with Western passports," said Mr. Le Sage, referring to improvised explosive devices.
However, while they used 'the same dazzling theatrical rhetoric' as Robert, they led to 'uniformly horrific dénouements' with 'gripping moral urgency', their more sophisticated plot-lines reflecting the changes in taste of the new opera clientele.
Components for the bomb were sent to Sydney from Turkey, as part of what Australian Federal Police Deputy Commissioner Michael Phelan described Friday as "one of the most sophisticated plots that has ever been attempted on Australian soil".
