Sentence examples for a more complex series from inspiring English sources

But footage shown by Britain's Channel 4 News this week seems to show a more complex series of events.

"A more complex series of threats are coming together than even before 9/11, involving ISIS, Al Qaeda, and cyber-terrorist capabilities.

By measuring guest molecule diffusion within individual crystallites (microimaging techniques) rather than crystallite assemblages ('macroscopic' methods), the intracrystalline diffusion resistance was found to be only a part of a more complex series of transport resistances, including barriers in the nanoporous particle and on its surface19,21.

Many seem determined to point out that Jahi, an obese child, did not undergo a "routine" tonsillectomy, but, as doctors have explained, a more complex series of procedures.

Alternatively, a more complex series of radiations may have taken place sequentially.

We extended this study to a more complex series of T-junctions to explore further the potential of routing P. Polycephalum.

There are several likely reasons: 1) PPG may merely be a marker of CVD events; 2) PPG is simply a surrogate of a much more complex series of metabolic events occurring in the postprandial period; and 3) the available assessments of PPG postprandial glucose, i.e., the use of a reflectance meter, may not be adequate.

The good news is, in 2016, if there is even a question as to whether a player is concussed, he must go through a much more complex series of tests and his helmet is taken away.

While the crown ethers were essentially doughnut-shaped molecules, the later chemicals involved in the research have taken a much more complex series of shapes resembling cages, cradles, baskets even footballs and vases standing on pedestals.

As a preschool director, I mastered (sort of) an increasingly smaller and more complex series of computers, learned a bit of excel, and delved into desktop publishing.

In the pairing process, we can distinguish between breakpoint pairs resulting from a simple event (we call them reciprocal) and more complex series of events (called non-reciprocal) that are likely to involve re-use (see Methods and Figures 7 and 8).