complicate

Rather, most of the officials trying to complicate the voting process are Republicans.

But there was money on the line, which tends to complicate things.

The ambivalence is reflected in U.S. policy, which often has served to complicate aid delivery in conflict zones.

To complicate matters further, the only people who seemed to have any desire to go after Booker were of the conspiracy-theory ilk.

The attacks on the Khorasan Group also complicate U.S. efforts to partner with the more moderate opposition.

Two menacing Fargo-esque figures show up to complicate things.

These, in proportion as a citizen duly performs them, complicate his movements considerably.

In this case there were no children to complicate settlement.

Deference is the most complicate, the most indirect, and the most elegant of all compliments.

But he was afraid to complicate matters, to arouse suspicion.

It is the state wherein we know our wholeness and the complicate, manifold nature of our being.