The argument was exceedingly complex in detail; but it boils down to this: The factories and machinery which are admittedly essential to production were themselves produced in exactly the same way as consumable goods.

Let us go back to the time when our minds were a blank, when we were babes and sucklings, when we had not perceived that men exist, much less that mankind is infinitely complex.

There are minds of a structure so singularly complex and unique, that one leaves the study of them impressed only with a deep, abiding sense of his inability to fathom them.

The skin is remarkably complex in its structure, and is divided into two distinct layers, which may be readily separated: the deeper layer,the true skin, dermis, or corium; and the superficial layer, or outer skin,the epidermis, cuticle, or scarf skin.

Our higher moral faculties, like our higher intellectual ones, are comparatively complex.

Clearly, the success of sites like Dear Raed stem from our increasingly complex society's need for a multiplicity of points of view on our most pressing issues, particularly when confronted by a mainstream mediaspace that appears to be converging on single, corporate and government approved agenda.

In the subsequent six weeks Hill experienced some very rapid and curiously complex emotional developments.

And each time we tackled him we got a different idea of the KING'S movementsHIS MAJESTY must have had an extraordinarily complex journey that day.

" "It's frightfully complex, isn't it?"

There were friends in plenty here and there, but no kith and kin, and the problems to be settled were graver and more complex than ordinary friendship could untangle, vexed as it always was by its own problems.

Thus has been developed one of the most intricately complex governmental systems in the world.

George Eliot says in one of the mottoes in Felix Holt that moral happiness is "mainly a complex of habitual relations and dispositions.

In a marvelously complex age, and amid a hundred great men, he was regarded as a leader.

It is very important that the attention of the audience should not be overstrained in following out needlessly complex genealogies and kinships.

Faced with the restrictive practices of the highly competitive software developers, and the pitifully complex and inefficient operating systems such as Microsoft Windows that this process produces, a global community of programmers decided to find a better development philosophy for themselves.

As we see him now, in that long vista, Rousseau was not a wicked man; he was an unfortunate, a distracted, a deeply sensitive, a strangely complex, creature; and, above all else, he possessed one quality which cut him off from his contemporaries, which set an immense gulf betwixt him and them: he was modern.

While sculpture was not strongly developed, the architecture of the Han must have been magnificent and technically highly complex.

Nothing glaring, shining, or artistically complex is visible; neither fresco panellings, nor chiaroscuro contrasts, nor statuary groups adorn its walls: if any of these things were seen the members would scream.

The sales of these bonds, together with a wide-reaching and, in fact, unduly complex system of taxation, secured the funds necessary for the support of the army and the navy.

This may make everyone an astoundingly complex character; but it makes strong individuality impossible in savagery, since everyone accepts the same elaborate unanalysed whole of tribal existence.

It was no violin tone, beautifully complex with harmonics, but the clear simple voice of the flute.

And there is only life to look at now, and life is a bewilderingly complex business, you will find, because the laws of it are so childishly simpleand implacable.

Plautus is not quite so regular as Terence in the scheme of his designs, or in the distribution of his acts, but he is more simple in his plot; for the fables of Terence are commonly complex, as may be seen in his Andria, which contains two amours.

A sentence whose relatives and adjuncts are all taken in a restrictive sense, may be considerably complex, and yet require no division by points; as, "Thank him who puts me loath to this revenge On you who wrong me not for him who wrong'd."Milton. OBS.