The phrase "a more complex experience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an experience that involves multiple layers, challenges, or intricacies, often in comparison to a simpler experience.
Example: "Traveling to a foreign country can provide a more complex experience than a typical vacation at a resort."
Alternatives: "a richer experience" or "a deeper experience".
Parker describes it as "a more complex experience in the mouth", and it's true – like the smallest red glass, which smooths the tannins of an own-label claret, or the space-age medium version, which points up the red fruit in a beaujolais, these really do seem to bring out the best in the wines they're designed to flatter.
One increasingly prominent attempt to characterize the unity of consciousness holds that in unified consciousness, particular experiences are subsumed in a more complex experience.
But, above all, what is needed is the awareness that biophilic design is not only about integrating plants into the built environment (for example, green walls, green roofs, plants in rooms, etc)., but consists of a more complex experience (as clearly shown by Browning et al.'s 14 patterns) that is founded on the correct understanding of the human nature relationship.
"Over time I've grown more interested in the way in which language can be activated to engage a reader beyond the intellectual hook, through performative and visual strategies that create a more complex experience".
Women tend to want a more complex, creative experience.
Could the next Shadow of Mordor – or the next Grand Theft Auto even – take these ideas of memory, response and personal history, and make them into a more complex emotional experience?
It seems unlikely that a more complex smartphone experience is what the majority craves.
"In this study, we used a simple form of memory, the memory of a spatial context, but the challenge is studying how more complex experiences are memorized, and how the brain deals with the storage of multiple experiences," says Mendez.
Findings suggest that participants in this study have internalised the notion of themselves as dangerous, but were also exploring other possible ways of being male and being sexual, demonstrating more complex experiences of manhood.
