The phrase "a certain degree of complexity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has a level of intricacy or difficulty, often in contexts like analysis, design, or problem-solving.
Example: "The project involves a certain degree of complexity that requires careful planning and execution."
Alternatives: "a level of complexity" or "a measure of complexity".
"Taking on a certain degree of complexity can lead to a stronger business".
"To devote thousands of hours to such a thing, over two years — you have to hope that people out there can accept a certain degree of complexity.
Hence, at a certain degree of complexity, the performance (i.e. the accurate representation of population dynamics) of the model will decrease again [14].
We now briefly discuss some extensions of the reduced basis methodology presented in Section 4 to address more general classes of problems, also to face industrial problems of a certain degree of complexity.
The circle signifies that the trajectory is not a straight line, but has a certain degree of complexity.
However, the presence of cell blebbing and cells entering and leaving the field of view impose a certain degree of complexity for segmentation and tracking.
Nevertheless, it could be argued that a significant tendency between directionality of epistasis and network complexity might only be appreciated by testing networks beyond certain degree of complexity, perhaps, networks exhibiting considerable differences in the number of nodes (TRs).
(Values of α lower than 0.5 reveal anticorrelations, which also implies a certain degree of predictability, and hence a lower level of complexity).
Low implementation complexity generally can bring a certain degree of power consumption decrease, but it is not equivalent to low power consumption.
One would expect a certain degree of sophistication from criminal networks running wildlife trafficking, given its intrinsic complexity.
Finally, clinical and molecular data have shown that there is a certain degree of overlap between the various subtypes of PHP, which adds yet another layer of complexity and will likely challenge the classical classification of these disorders.
