intricateness

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Examples

• Montalto recalls the Naples of her youth with intricate paintings that often include a volcano.

• The natural consequence of a young quarterback’s growth is that teams throw ever more intricate schemes at him, disguises and unscouted looks.

• You can also keep it basic by using one color and the simplest stitches in the book, or you can build on it—add different cables, intricate stitches, or a jacquard pattern to make all your senatorial-meme fantasies come true.

• While the women’s version has a more intricate design and color options, the men’s version is available in neutrals.

• Many cordless trimmers will carry at least one hour of power on a single charge, so unless you’re doing something particularly intricate, you should make it out without extra whiskers holding on.

• It features on its front and back covers an intricate “original” design, embossed in gold.

• It must be the compelling characters, the memorable lines, the intricate plots.

• The Mayans are lauded for their achievements—their art & architecture, intricate calendar, and developed culture.

• These tents form an intricate retail ecosystem that can be loosely divided into two parts: barracas and ambulantes.

• Pac may not be as verbose as other rappers of his time, but his flow is intricate, and complicated to replicate.

• The intricate perforations of the lamp were inset with colored glass, and the result was a subdued and warm illumination.

• Afterwards we sounded its channel, and found a deep passage, but too narrow and intricate to be preferred to the eastern channel.

• This entrance to the bay is very intricate, and useless, since that to the south of the islands is so much better.