The phrase "a complicated age" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a period in history or a phase in life characterized by complexity and challenges.
Example: "Living in a complicated age, we often find ourselves navigating through rapid technological changes and social upheaval."
Alternatives: "a complex era" or "a challenging time".
Don't underestimate the appeal of simplicity in a complicated age.
Marguerite Ida and Helena Annabel explores her complexities in a complicated age.
HBR senior editor Leigh Buchanan points out the appeal of simplicity in a complicated age.
If a president cannot stand tall in the world, the argument goes, he is not up to the task of governing in a complicated age.
Focusing on various real issue that can not be easily solved only by correcting the superficial organizational structure in a complicated age, this course is explained with examples in terms of what kind of quality habits and good ideas are needed to progress transformation on this era.
This is a complicated age for Americans.
"She's doing something very simple in a very complicated age, and it can easily be misunderstood and trivialized," Gavin Brown, Peyton's dealer, who is also a sort of co-conspirator and goad to the widely diverse band of artists he represents, says.
Thus the moment turned into a sepia symbol of a vanished and less complicated age, a time of post-war prosperity, when major league baseball was played on midweek afternoons and New York seemed to rule the universe.
His is a morality tale for this complicated age: the details are luridly clear, but the moral is what you make it.
I sent an e-mail to someone I know who is an expert on journalistic malfeasance to ask if, in a complicated informational age, there was a way to make sure that someone telling an important story had the actual goods.
Therefore, resulting in more complicated ageing mechanisms that the European standard and International standard are no longer well suited.
