The phrase "a complex and precarious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, condition, or relationship that is both intricate and unstable or risky.
Example: "The negotiations were a complex and precarious balancing act, requiring careful consideration of all parties involved."
Alternatives: "a complicated and unstable" or "an intricate and risky".
We get our warmth from the sun, sure, but our climate results from a complex and precarious balance of additional factors, including ocean currents, winds, the amount of snow and ice cover, and even Earth's orbit and rotational wobble.
When journalist Itay Hod took to Facebook last week and insinuated Republican Congressman Aaron Schock (R-IL) is gay, he reignited a complex and precarious argument about the ethics behind outing public figures.
Nevertheless, members of this group continue to occupy a complex and sometimes precarious position in society - one that requires constant renegotiation.
But he has come to believe that there is no way a public utility will want to manage a device so complex and precarious, even if it can produce energy.
The tension between these impulses -- solidarity tempered by a request that Israel exercise caution in response -- reflect a moment that is complex and precarious for Mr. Bush and his aides, who are preoccupied by the possibility of a war against Iraq.
One recent example is Toys 'R' Us, whose debt structure was, as characterized by Bloomberg Businessweek, "as complex and precarious as a Jenga tower.
No, the real story is that Palin was discussing a complex, precarious, highly dangerous issue as if she were an expert, even though she clearly isn't.
Netflix is stuck in a costly and precarious cycle.
Life, after all, is a precious and precarious thing.
The institutionalisation of knowledge transfer is a continuous, unfinished, and precarious process that deserves attention from policy-makers.
However, thinking is an unusual and precarious exercise for Conservatives.
