Sentence examples for terrible complexity from inspiring English sources

It is about a terrible complexity, not something that resolves itself into a political programme".

Her intention was to symbolize the torment of their country; soon we see the terrible complexity of the torment.

Already Mr. Oliviera is planning his next film, "The Strange Case of Angelica," which, he said, "will deal with today's situation in its terrible complexity," much like the post-9/11 meditation on clashing civilizations, "A Talking Picture" (2003).

Only a couple of minutes have passed in Jamal Penjweny's brilliantly condensed portrait of lives and deaths in Iraqi Kurdistan, but already one has a sense of the terrible complexity of the times.

The years of bloody fighting have made it a symbol of Syria's suffering, encapsulating in one place the bravery of its civilians and the terrible complexity of a war that, even before the rise of Islamic State, has set disturbingly extreme opposition groups against an ever more brutal government.

Instead of tackling Israel head-on, its neighbours concentrated ever more on sponsoring proxies that entangled the army in the terrible complexities of guerrilla warfare, where victory is impossible to define and the combatants are hard to separate from civilians.

She seems to enjoy the psychic surplus, the outrageousness, the terrible, singular complexity of her protagonists' familial dramas.

Leadership and courage at this time is about embracing the complexity of such terrible situations, not just focussing on the symptoms of historical blunders.

But that is to ignore what the Queen described as the "complexity" of our history, the terrible burden left by centuries of turbulence and bloodshed.

Like Wilkin Brattle, the rebellious Welsh knight-turned state-sanctioned killer in The Bastard Executioner, he embodies the contradictions and moral complexities of history, the often terrible choices one has to make when travelling a path that's cleaved.

Complexity obscures the simple but sometimes terrible assumptions (like that housing prices will never fall) upon which models rely.