The phrase "a more complex basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a foundation or underlying principle that is intricate or multifaceted.
Example: "To understand the issue fully, we need to establish a more complex basis for our analysis."
Alternatives: "a more intricate foundation" or "a more elaborate framework".
Financial service and pharmaceutical companies have already embraced grid computing – sometimes at a basic level, borrowing computing power from under-used desktops at their companies and other times on a more complex basis such as running applications run in a loosely coupled environment.
Is HMS caused by only a few factors of large effect or does it have a more complex basis, involving multiple loci and epistatic interactions?
This raises the possibility that other aspects of the sub phenotype may also have a more complex basis than originally appreciated.
Thirdly, the potential relationship between hippocampal S1P and APOE genotype suggests a more complex basis for reduced S1P/sphingosine levels in the hippocampus.
There is also growing evidence that nurses do not always function according to these models and that units are often organized on a more complex basis, reflecting a broader range of organizational attributes [ 13].
Furthermore, although fascinating cases of SLI caused by a single mutation have been discovered, in most children the disorder has a more complex basis, with several genetic and environmental risk factors interacting.
But these funds are taxed on a much more complex basis than bank interest, says BDO's senior tax partner Stephen Herring. "People need to be really careful that they put them down on the return correctly.
For flowering time, we find that individual crosses often reveal a simple genetic basis, but that the loci involved almost always vary within species and across environments, indicating a more complex genetic basis species-wide.
This distorted segregation ratio may suggest a more complex genetic basis underlying this trait, or may reflect the fact that HPLC analysis was only performed on a subset of purple roots in the population.
In cross 3D1 × 3D7 nearly half of the total phenotypic variance was explained by one QTL on chromosome 11, whereas in cross 1A5 × 1E4 a similar amount of variance was explained by six QTL distributed across several chromosomes, suggesting a more complex genetic basis of melanin production in cross 1A5 × 1E4 compared with cross 3D1 × 3D7 (Table 5).
The known genetic mechanisms underlying lower azole sensitivity include mutations affecting the CYP51 gene that encodes the target protein, but in many cases azole resistance is a more complex trait with an unknown genetic basis.
