Sentence examples for tangled landscape from inspiring English sources

B6 The Aftermath in New York TANGLED LANDSCAPE -- Images seemed to show the trade center towers tumbling straight down.

But upper portions actually broke off and plummeted into neighboring buildings, creating a tangled landscape that is dictating the course of recovery.

The challenge for Mr. Trichet will be in repeating his bureaucratic victories on the bigger, and even more tangled, landscape of Europe.

But never fear: getting below the surface of this tangled landscape doesn't mean you have to be an expert hiker or kayaker.

That may seem a cold medium for this most personal of moments in life, but businesses, hospitals and universities say that by adapting computer technology from video games and market analysis, they can help people navigate the tangled landscape of making end-of-life decisions.

Divided into three sections, Take to the Highway covers a lot of ground, both real along the highways in Texas and imagined, personal and accidental, though never unflinching in its observations "across the tangled landscape," where "only the path told how / this land had been loved".

The 10,000 Vietnamese who settled here, in a hot, damp, tangled, swampy landscape like the one they fled, have prospered.

More than 10,000 Vietnamese live in the New Orleans East community, a hot, damp and tangled, swampy landscape much like the one they fled -- but, at the same time, as different as the dark side of the moon.

While the Southern Reach was an atmospheric horror—"layering a seething and tangled natural landscape to infringe on the characters and reader," in VanderMeer's words Borne is quite a different beast indeed.

Movie tourism in the Great Plains has tapped into a fond and tangled romance: for landscape and camera, for history and legend.

The race, to represent the Congressional district that stretches from Brownsville to Park Slope, also exposes a tangled political and familial landscape, where the children of Brooklyn officials are eager to emerge from their parents' shadows.