Sentence examples for the current thicket of from inspiring English sources

Simplifying the current thicket of rules makes sense.

Potentially major innovations need a path forward, through the current thicket of restrictions.

So far, the technology industry has generally supported this pan-European effort as a better way to protect intellectual property, compared with the current thicket of country-by-country rules.

It would be better to reduce the incentive to leave America by cutting its corporate tax rate to around 25% (partially paid for by hacking away the current thicket of corporate allowances) and moving to a "territorial" system that taxes only domestic profits, as most other countries do.

That scrutiny, according to an increasing number of corporate officials, lawyers and regulators, means growing thickets of obstacles to the current surge of mergers and acquisitions.

The current system, with its thicket of regulations, was designed to guard against a repeat of the 1980s, when a scandal involving no-bid contracts and influence-peddling tainted the Koch administration and was punctuated by the suicide of Donald R. Manes, the former Queens borough president.

The obstacles seemed insurmountable, the thicket of insurance claims and loan and grant applications too deep.

The union contends that the thicket of tall buildings is more dense in New York than elsewhere.

When the current patent law was passed in 1984, Congress couldn't have envisioned the creative thicket of patents with which drug firms could encircle their discoveries.

Passage re-ranking is performed using matching of the parse thickets of answers with the parse thicket of the question.

Here, the grandeur of nature is well disguised by the impenetrable thicket of life itself.