The phrase "a complex and intricate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is detailed and complicated, often in contexts such as art, literature, or systems.
Example: "The novel features a complex and intricate plot that keeps readers engaged until the very last page."
Alternatives: "a detailed and elaborate" or "a complicated and nuanced".
Translation of messenger RNA into protein is a complex and intricate process involving several steps and many step-specific protein factors.
As Matar says, Borges has "such a complex and intricate and agile intellect, but actually, I think he has a very simple (simple in the 'clear' sense) temperament.
This formidable display of categorization has produced a complex and intricate cultural system of representing ethnic territories, racial mappings and exclusionary perceptions.
Human cognition is a complex and intricate learning system, where higher cognitive functions are built upon more elementary functions.
Scotus, especially, has a complex and intricate treatment of the relations of different causal relations to one another (King 2003).
But simply buying up companies is a complex and intricate business and suitable take-over targets are few and far between.
IBD results in a dysregulation of a very complex and intricate network of tight junctions, which are critical in maintaining a barrier that is needed to separate commensal microbiota from the mucosal immune cells.
27 It is noteworthy that the sequences/processes depicted above portray a simplified version of what is rather a very complex and intricate model.
But there's also a more complex and intricate story to be told, played out over decades of seemingly disparate events which combined into this terrible cacophony.
But there's also a more complex and intricate story to be told, played out over decades of seemingly disparate events that combined into this terrible cacophony.
Severe burn-induced neuroinflammation is a highly complex and intricate entity.
