The phrase "a complex conjunction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of multiple elements or factors that are intricately linked or related.
Example: "The project was a complex conjunction of technology, creativity, and teamwork that led to its success."
Alternatives: "a complicated blend of" or "an intricate combination of".
Upon analysis, the statement "The present king of France is bald" is shown to be a complex conjunction of other statements.
Feeding requires a complex conjunction of the baby's reflex actions and positioning the infant in a favorable position for sucking.
Findings from this research suggest that the tendency of a fatty acid to reduce SFA toxicity depends on a complex conjunction of parameters, including chain length, level of unsaturation, position of the double-bonds, and the nature of the isomers (cis or trans).
Perceptual and memory deficits following medial temporal lobe (MTL) damage occur, they suggest, because complex conjunctions of spatial information in hippocampus and object information in perirhinal cortex are lost (Graham et al. 2010).
Higgins was also a master of the complex conjunction in speech, filling his characters' mouths with "couldn't've" and "wouldn't've" and, "I could take a couple of guys that I was afraid'd maybe cock off and wreck it, and take their word for it, they're gonna be all right".
β-catenin, a central mediator of the WNT pathway, binds to E-cadherin at the membrane in conjunction with a complex of proteins connecting the adherens junction to components of the cytoskeleton [ 29, 30].
Through an integrated approach to pedagogy, hosting, public event programming, and publication, ACT builds a community of artist-thinkers around the exploration of art's complex conjunctions with culture and technology.
In this process, events associated with a complex deposition of a new ECM in conjunction with multiple paracrine and autocrine loops are required to be precisely coordinated spatiotemporally for the successful execution of a specialized migratory program activated in quiescent endothelial cells [54].
In conjunction with Kermekchiev et al., our results suggest a complex network of effects from polymerase conformation, primer template annealing, thermodynamic states, and temperature produced the cold-sensitive phenotype from a conservative mutation distant from the polymerase active site.
EPLIN aids this successful cell division in conjunction with a number of regulatory proteins including supervillin and the oncogenic kinesin, KIF14, suggesting a complex network of regulatory proteins at the cleavage furrow [ 18].
A complex cast of characters.
