intricacy

Preposition: of

• politics: In August, sunshine is far more important than the intricacies of European politics.
• plot: The film is an esthetic feast, but don't let that distract you from the haunting intricacy of the plot and the performances.
• behavior: From huge databanks of molecular structures, to the UK census or the intricacies of animal behavior, academics handle enormous amounts of data.
• relationship: It's also amazingly good on the intricacies of relationships.
• law: Take a lawyer out to dinner to discuss the intricacies of criminal law.
• office: Car could save nearly geico for example intricacies of office.

Possessives

• game: Ultimately, we could write all day about this and still not fully convey the game's intricacies.

Converse of object

• explain: Schools simply don't have the time to explain the intricacies of phonics to parents.
• grasp: Our survey however, suggests that a large number of agencies do not fully grasp the intricacies of how vouchers work.
• understand: I am only too aware at understanding the intricacies of wedding planning, having recently been married myself!
• master: But will I master the intricacies of getting out of a capsized kayak alive?
• explore: Instead of exploring the intricacies of a delicate subject, Moore rants at Bush from both sides, which only ends up being self-defeating.
• appreciate: Amateurs either ignore them or get into a mess because the do not appreciate the intricacies of setting a good policy.

Adjective modifier

• many: Which I would estimate to be a long-haul task with many intricacies to it.
• subtle: My pen recoils from inscribing all the rest of the indications: In the secret of secrets there are subtle intricacies.
• such: We gazed at the sturdy typewriter whose simple mechanisms had produced plots of such intricacy and language of such clarity and humor.
• technical: This is in line with a worldwide trend away from pure ice routes to the technical intricacies of mixed climbing.
• great: The greater intricacy of pop culture, Johnson concludes, might even have a neurological cause and effect.
• more: The ladies in the company of these gentlemen displayed in dress, bearing and manner alike, less emphasis and more intricacy.