The phrase "a complex linkage between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intricate relationships or connections between two or more entities, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "The study revealed a complex linkage between environmental factors and public health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a complicated connection between" or "an intricate relationship between".
These results suggest that TRPC3-mediated arrhythmic events and changes in AP morphology are not simply a consequence of the TRPC conductance itself, but it involve a more complex linkage between the TRPC conductance and cellular Ca2+ handling.
These different processes highlight the complex linkage between different extensional events and rift architecture.
Chemical reactors exhibit very complex behaviours such as multiple steady states, oscillations, etc. resulting from complex linkage between the transport processes and the non-linear chemical reaction kinetics.
Many studies have recommended that a better way to assess understanding of the nature of scientific enterprise would be through analyzing evaluative thinking of learners in authentic situations where the complex linkage between science and society could be exposed.
To contribute to closing this gap, this study applies a methodology for exploring complex linkages between ecosystem services and human wellbeing.
The first in a series investigating the complex linkages between human, animal and environmental health: The Infection Loop.
Thus, there is a growing need for a better understanding of the multi-faceted and complex linkages between global environmental change and human health as well as the establishment of an international research community to address such issue [ 10, 11].
In this regard, Guston's concept of real-time technology assessment (Guston 2002), as based on the work of Rip et al. (1995), might be a good process-based approach: Guston aims to direct social scientific findings on the complex linkages between society and science, to an enhancement of the value and capability of the sectors involved.
Given the many and complex linkages between climate processes and a health outcome, understanding the extent to which weather, climate variability, and climate change are affecting and may affect future health burdens in the context of other risk factors, and the temporal and spatial patterns of any changes, is challenging if not impossible without developing mathematical and statistical models.
Therefore, modelling improves our understanding of the process and helps disentangling the complex linkages between flood hydrographs and large wood transport dynamics in rivers.
