The phrase "a complex view of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a nuanced or multifaceted perspective on a particular subject or issue.
Example: "The author presents a complex view of the socio-economic factors influencing education reform."
Alternatives: "a nuanced perspective on" or "a multifaceted understanding of".
"I actually do have a complex view of the police.
The constant struggles led to a complex view of the war.
"Erotica" was Madonna's transition from aerobic dance music to slower tempos, more varied textures, and a complex view of sex.
"I actually do have a complex view of the police," said Ms. Levingston, an African-American and mother with one child, who lives in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn.
Mr. Zwick, 48, who also took part in the interview, picked up the thought: "A complex view of the inner life.
It is equipped with advanced sensors, providing it with a complex view of a battlefield while allowing it to coordinate with other jets.
This city of 1.2 million offers a complex view, though, of how the fortunes of developing countries are intertwined with international economic activity.
One such approach, ICS, is an example of a trend away from the dyadic, turn-taking relationship between a single user and a single computer, towards a more complex view of computers as part of our everyday environment.
In fact it may be a player in a more complex view of disease and, further, its role may even be variable.
A considerable number of recent high resolution imaging studies that describe tonotopic maps in human and non-human primates provide a more complete but also a more complex view of the tonotopic organisation in primates than previous schemes.
A more complex view of life at that point would have resulted in a ho-hum 'We have this book and maybe it will be useful in our field.' The revolution came not just from the material itself, from the substance of it, but from the passion with which it was introduced".
