0 to cause something to become caught in something such as a net or ropes: --
1 to trap something within something else from which it is difficult to escape: --
Discourses of time are entangled in and inform agency.
Seven of these graphs can have entangled density matrices.
We now need to discuss what happens when quantum systems, particularly quantum entangled systems, cross the event horizon of a black hole.
Preoccupied speakers appear mentally entangled in their attachment experiences, for example, by failing to remain on topic or taking excessively long conversational turns.
One of the bird's legs carelessly gets entangled in the string of the kite.
The themes are treated to a wide variety of decoration and are entangled constantly.
The whole notion of a precautionary principle is entangled with political and legal issues, with political considerations sometimes stronger than legal considerations.
After 'soaking', the nets are retrieved and the fish entangled in the mesh are extracted and hauled on board.
