The phrase "a complicated account" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a narrative, explanation, or report that is intricate or difficult to understand.
Example: "The historian provided a complicated account of the events leading up to the war, filled with numerous perspectives and conflicting evidence."
Alternatives: "a complex narrative" or "a detailed explanation".
He went on, via one of his songs, to offer a complicated account of a turbulent love affair in Spanish Harlem, and at the end asked a friend, "Did you understand it?" The friend nodded enthusiastically.
The woman at the window seemed to take in that news, and listened to a complicated account of how she got there, shook her head, and said, in closing, "I don't know nothing about all that".
Avoiding a complicated account for exact geometry of an experiment, it is natural to assume that the mentioned delays between desorption and registration of molecules are distributed exponentially, effectively leading to smoothing 3 of the spectra.
The bitterness is not diminishing: Narendra Modi, the first Indian prime minister to be born after partition, appears more confrontational than his predecessors despite a friendly start last May, when Nawaz Sharif, Pakistan's civilian leader, was invited to his inauguration.Mr Hiro, born in Sindh before partition, has written a highly readable account of a complicated history.
By Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, June 17 , 1950 P. 24A long, complicated account of what is involved when a person is trying to get someone on the telephone and the line is busy.
This paper offers a more complicated account of the market for medical tourism by revealing that of all the medical tourism companies in Canada that could be identified over the last five years, approximately half of them are no longer in business.
But even among Mr. Ferrer's supporters the campaign has been clumsy at times, trying to juggle these complicated forces, which perhaps accounts for the low level of white support he has in some polls.
Worse still, the subsequent reporting and invoicing process has become a hugely complicated accounting exercise in which all the quarterly invoices from the different licensors often add up to more than 100% of the service's total sales for the period.
Briefly, then, Velleman's complicated account of what it takes to be an action doesn't at this point give us a univocal theory of what our practical reasons are — not, at any rate, at the level of formal specificity of Vogler's or Thompson's or Korsgaard's views.
Schiffer is aware of this problem (see his discussion of anti-fictional entities, pp. 55 6), and this is why he turns to the more complicated account.
