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sinuosity

[sin-yoo-os-i-tee] / ˌsɪn juˈɒs ɪ ti /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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The industrious Saab couture atelier had got to work to weave the signature crystals, sequins and pearls together to - as the program notes put it - depict “the sinuosity of organic forms.”

From Washington Times ● Jul. 4, 2018

The industrious Saab couture atelier had got to work to weave the signature crystals, sequins and pearls together to — as the program notes put it — depict “the sinuosity of organic forms.”

From Seattle Times ● Jul. 4, 2018

Over time, the sinuosity of the stream becomes increasingly exaggerated, and the channel migrates around within its flood plain, forming a meandering pattern.

From Textbooks ● Jan. 1, 2015

Marrying the sinuosity of contemporary dance to a fractured postmodernism, the McGregor style was distinguished by its rattlesnake speed, flickering detail, and extreme and often distorted physical articulation.

From The Guardian ● Jan. 2, 2011

The Zambesi is thought to present a great difficulty to the erosion theory, because of the sinuosity of the chasm below the Victoria Falls.

From Fragments of science, V. 1-2 by John Tyndall

Sentences in longhand seemed to take on some of the sinuosities of script.

From Time Magazine Archive

Even those who fail to follow all the sinuosities of his reasoning must sense that, whatever else he has done or left undone, Niebuhr has restored to Protestantism a Christian virility.

From Time Magazine Archive

To plain readers, who find Poet Robinson's verbal sinuosities occasionally obscure, they may appear largely unintelligible.

From Time Magazine Archive

The land to the northward was no longer visible, and whenever I left the margin of the fast to avoid its deep sinuosities, I was obliged to trust entirely to the compass.

From With the World's Great Travellers, Volume 1 by Various

For the sinuosities and compromises of party politics, however wise and necessary at times, he had no aptitude.

From Victor Hugo: His Life and Works by G. Barnett Smith




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