Sentence examples for stresses the complexity of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bernick, whose clients have included Brown & Williamson, the tobacco company, stresses the complexity of controversial issues.

Bushman stresses the complexity of the studies that have been conducted, where no single cause can ever be identified for things like mass shootings, but that doesn't mean we can't identify some links.

The involvement of miRs in these phenomena stresses the complexity of this process.

This study stresses the complexity of multimorbidity, and the challenges to provide (high quality) care for patients with multimorbidity by GPs.

The outcome of the current study stresses the complexities of the O. niloticus sex determining system and the potential offered by High-Throughput Sequencing platforms like ddRAD-seq in unveiling those complexities.

A source close to the company stressed the complexity of Bluetooth technology and played down the furore: "These intellectual property issues do happen from time to time.

The report also showed high commuting flows for British workers compared with those in other rich countries.The government is right to stress the complexity of regional disparities.

Onanga-Anyanga stressed the complexity of conflict: striding to a map on his office wall, he outlined how populations in the north and east have felt marginalised for decades as successive governments fail to extend services to remoter areas.

But in recent days, senior government and UMP figures started raising doubts, perhaps wary of popular support for the Socialists, who stressed the complexity of implementing the tax and the problems that it could bring for French companies.

British officials stressed the complexity of the talks ahead and said it was just as important to focus on smaller EU members as well as the major players such as Germany and France.

Asked if such guidelines suggest the church thought "a little sin" was tolerable Welby, understandably, disagreed – "Just for the record, I'm not in favour of sin" – but also stressed the complexity of such investments, for example asking whether the fact hotel chains make pornography available to guests meant the church should never invest in the entire sector.