The phrase "a complex design of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a design that has multiple intricate elements or features, often in contexts related to art, architecture, engineering, or technology.
Example: "The architect presented a complex design of the new museum, incorporating various sustainable materials and innovative structural techniques."
Alternatives: "an intricate design of" or "a sophisticated design of".
Everything would be connected by a complex design of streets and highways.
One pair of 12th-century monastery doors, for instance, is inlaid in a complex design of lozenges, stars, swords and crosses, all highlighted with ivory and ebony; again, a 15th-century coffer, about 6 feet high and 6 feet deep, is shaped like a cupola-topped building, and adorned with lattice panels inlaid with ivory and mother-of-pearl.
Unlike most of existing works that involve a complex design of nonlinear formation and heading control laws, this work proposes an almost linear control law for quadcopters in leader-following formation.
The contextualization of the individual life courses of its members and their changing relatedness in the course of time brings to surface a complex design of factors that contribute to the sense of belonging or detachment in this Creole transnational island society.
Simulation techniques can be ideal for reproducing the behaviors of a complex design system of the aircraft.
Because the survey has a complex design, weighted prevalence each of the four measuressures of self-reported health status was used [ 26].
The demonstration of the methodology in a complex design task indicates the feasibility of the approach.
They proved that Pakistan "knew how to build the G-2," a particularly complex design of German origin.
However, this study had important limitations because of a complex design leading to various RT durations and doses, and the inclusion of patients in different settings.
Sam, the other playwright, wore a blue shirt and a dark woollen blazer of a complex design.
"How long does that take?" asks Betty Belin, an onlooker holding a snapshot of a complex design.
