The phrase "a complex technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a technology that has multiple intricate components or functions, often requiring specialized knowledge to understand or operate.
Example: "The new software is considered a complex technology due to its advanced algorithms and extensive data processing capabilities."
Alternatives: "an intricate technology" or "a sophisticated technology".
They embody a complex technology.
He said such a complex technology must first be tried in simpler applications, like powering commercial or government vehicle fleets.
Everyone was working on television and everyone was reading everyone else's patent applications, and, because television was such a complex technology, nearly everyone had something new to add.
The public, however, was distracted by the rhetorical crossfire, which had no use for this reasoned, and necessarily imperfect, response to a complex technology.
Occasionally two or more will have problems simultaneously; in a complex technology such as a nuclear plant, the potential for this is ever-present.
But Microsoft and Yahoo executives say the shortfall is temporary, a result of making a complex technology switch while a business is running.
Results Repeat prescribing was a complex, technology-supported social practice requiring collaboration between clinical and administrative staff, with important implications for patient safety.
They had a rather complex technology for a nomadic people and made painted pottery, hammocks, and many kinds of baskets.
The engagement of various actors working at different levels of the health system, and utilisation of technology is a description of a highly complex technology.
The results may well have been different if a less complex technology relevant to perhaps a single disease area had been considered.
Today, while most of the Wi-Fi industry is working on a more complex technology known as "mesh routing," which involves lashing together hundreds or even thousands of short-range transceivers, the Etherlinx developers believe they have found a crude, cost-effective approach that is capable of leapfrogging the last-mile problem.
