The phrase "a more complex configuration of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing intricate arrangements or structures in various contexts, such as technology, systems, or ideas.
Example: "The new software update introduces a more complex configuration of user settings, allowing for greater customization."
Alternatives: "a more intricate arrangement of" or "a more elaborate setup of".
It would then be claimed on the other side that wings are nothing but a more complex configuration of matter itself, the possibilities of which configurations are implicit in the pure physics of the DNA based phylogeny of all living things.
The field topography was already quite complicated during the rising phase of the M100 component for all three stimulus categories (Figure 2), suggesting a more complex configuration of underlying generators than a single dipolar source in the medial occipital cortex.
To recap the preferred conformations of adsorbed Fg on the chemically uniform surfaces, the protein molecules display a binodal configuration on m-SiO2, a trinodal shape on n-SiO2 and PMMA, and a more complex configuration on PS.
A more complex configuration consisting of multiple beds of increasing lengths is necessary to delay shut down.
President Dmitri A. Medvedev, who called to congratulate the leaders of the three parties that won seats, acknowledged that the results would require a "more complex configuration" in Parliament and the formation of "coalition bloc agreements" — a major shift from the more than two-thirds supermajority that now gives United Russia the ability to change the Constitution without impediment.
A more complex configuration than this is also possible.
In addition, more complex configurations of the electrolyte have been printed yielding an increase of the performance entirely based on geometrical aspects.
Figure 2 therefore shows some more complex configurations of the utility functions.
Moreover, most of these studies only investigated the interactions between pairs of proteins, so that even now, little is known about the organization and functional connections that occur in larger, more complex configurations of these components.
For group D MPKs, despite more complex configurations of exons and introns, it is possible to recognize that the respective putative orthologs between Arabidopsis and poplar display similar or sometimes even identical exon organization, with very well conserved exon length and intron phase.
