The phrase "a complicated relationship between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a complex or intricate connection or interaction between two or more entities, such as people, concepts, or phenomena.
Example: "The study explores the complicated relationship between climate change and economic development."
Alternatives: "a complex connection between" or "an intricate relationship between".
It's a complicated relationship between not being informed and being responsible".
What is consistent in these different endeavors is the evocation of a complicated relationship between man and nature.
Apple's opposition to variable pricing has contributed to a complicated relationship between the technology company and media outlets.
Songs by Nancy Sinatra, the Magnetic Fields, Johnny and June Carter Cash, and the sense of a complicated relationship between heroic fictions and private, painful truths.
"Words Will Be Spoken/ Echo," a collaboration between Ms. King and Lin Snelling, uses words and movements to trace a complicated relationship between two women.
Professor Bellah expounded on the concept in a 1978 interview with Edwin Newman of NBC News: "It's a complicated relationship between politics and religion," he said.
A complicated relationship exists between tumour histology and blood flow.
"The Master," an enigmatic drama about a soul-searching America just after World War II and a complicated relationship that develops between two men, was awarded the best picture prize of 2012 on Sunday by the San Francisco Film Critics Circle.
One that takes in Financial Fair Play, pressure on squad numbers under home-grown quota rules, and a more complicated relationship between club and player than one is accustomed to in these kind of deals.
Data obtained in the current study suggests a more complicated relationship between generalized self-efficacy, resiliency, and the importance of workplace empowerment than previously appreciated.
Some studies report that the pathogens can travel up to 12 km from the suspected source and still cause infections [ 8], thus indicating a more complicated relationship between source and disease transmission than was previously understood.
