labyrinthine

The best way to save money on trains is just to know your way around the labyrinthine system.

They have amazingly labyrinthine and absurdly bloated ways of doing whatever they want.

Compared with hitting the power button a TV and clicking up and down until you find something, the torrenting process is labyrinthine.

PIL is also somewhat labyrinthine, so porting may be particularly slow.

I also suspect the author has either never been exposed to an 'enterprise' J2EE or Spring app, or has simply forgotten what a labyrinthine nightmare those could become.

Beyond these main roads, within the bowels of the city blocks with narrower, labyrinthine, and occasionally unpaved streets, houses are barely adequate.

Each avenue of information has been wrapped in labyrinthine rules of legal engagement; and an appeal for release of data can be made only once a year for any given case.

I mean the rules and regulations about itms media were pretty labyrinthine but it's not like casual consumers were running around tearing their hair out until dvdjon came along.

The thing is, it has gotten increasingly off-putting for indie game developers to follow facebook's labyrinthine platform roadmap.

As cool as the technology in F1 is, I wonder what might be created if there weren't such labyrinthine rules imposed on them.\nI think a league like Can-Am, with only a budget cap, would be fascinating.

Enormous government payrolls locked up in union contracts, massive social regimes from which a large part of the population either draws upon or derives job security, and a corrupt and labyrinthine tax system.

Maybe it should be. Contract law was written/established to govern negotiated agreements between comparably well-informed parties, not untold pages of labyrinthine jargon attached to every transaction that the consumer won't understand and doesn't have a chance to argue except by refusing to use the service.

Something about its affordances pushes developers into these giant labyrinthine swamps of abstraction violation, but the language isn't that complicated, either syntactically or semantically.

Kafka's stories essentially describe the polar-opposite: crippled, ineffective, labyrinthine message systems that are exceedingly hierarchical in nature.

Having my actions tracked across unrelated sites and reported to everyone I know, and a labyrinthine scheme of privacy settings I would need to constantly monitor to stay configured the way I want, just keeps me off social networks altogether and using adblock/ghostery everywhere.