The phrase "a complex order of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation, system, or arrangement that involves multiple interconnected elements or layers of complexity.
Example: "The project requires a complex order of tasks to ensure that everything is completed on time and in the correct sequence."
Alternatives: "a complicated arrangement of" or "a intricate system of".
9, where we cover recent results for Winfree networks that provide an exact mean-field description in terms of a complex order parameter.
"We wanted to create a complex order rather than either the monotony of Modernism or the chaos you find in contemporary cities," Hadid said.
The liver bioreactor makes it possible to study the complex order of tissue in a system that can be manipulated by drugs, hormones, and environmental toxins.
The complex order of battle among the Iraqis does not bode well for reconciliation.
When I first looked up through this space I immediately thought of the Baroque domes of Guarino Guarini, except that the complex order of Guarini's domes represents divine order.
I've seen countless Justins at Starbucks: little kids who follow their parent's impossible-to-comprehend coffee orders with equally complex orders of their own.
For instance, the use of a complex-order function (which corresponds to a reduced equation-based model) was shown to be justified for some types of stochastic simulations.
A function (s z)) in (mathcal{A}) is said to be a convex function of complex order b, (binmathbb{C} / { 0 }), that is, (s z) inmathcal {C}(b)) if and only if (s' z) neq0), and operatorname{Re} biggl( 1 + frac{1}{b} z frac{s"(z)}{s' z)} biggr) > 0 quad (z inmathbb{D}).
In the present paper we investigate a class of harmonic mappings for which the second dilatation is a close-to-convex function of complex order b, (binmathbb{C} / { 0 }) (Lashin in Indian J. Pure Appl. Math. 34 7):1101-1108, 2003).
This paper deals with a new structure of Fractional Complex Order Controller (FCOC) with the form PIDx+iy, in which x and y are the real and imaginary parts of the derivative complex order, respectively.
