Sentence examples for to entangle from inspiring English sources
verb
To tangle; to twist or interweave in such a manner as not to be easily separated; to make confused and intricate; as, to entangle yarn or the hair.
And most of the ways people have to entangle photons just give you an entangled state right from the get-go.
Lasers are used to entangle the ions.
Since then various teams have managed to entangle as many as 14 qubits.
Newton accuses John Locke of trying to entangle him with women.
The matter doesn't seem likely to entangle the C.I.A., but it's too early to be sure.
Yale researchers have created a way to entangle a variety of encoded particles on demand.
He drew in his line, so as not to entangle her when she dived again.
It also has copious electronic records with which it hopes to entangle the businesswoman.
An accounting scandal at international retail giant Steinhoff threatens to entangle former Asda boss Andy Bond.
GOOGLE PLUS Google tries to entangle you in multiple, distinct services like Google Plus, Gmail and YouTube — all connected.
Essentially, they have managed to entangle the old system, already encumbered by bureaucracy, with a network of new compromises.
