convoluted

In convoluted language, the resolution does mention a possible future Palestinian state -- an eventuality firmly and repeatedly rejected by Israel.

But these convoluted John le Carré diversions are not engaging, and the attempts to enrich the characters are clunky.

“Life is not a continuous line from the cradle to the grave,” as we read in “Consider the Consequences,” but instead a convoluted series of choices and refusals.

The writer of “Politics and the English Language” recognized such convoluted reasoning and the dangers associated with it:

Harris pledged a convoluted tax break to help first-time home buyers, for instance.