The phrase "a more complicated test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a test that has a higher level of difficulty or complexity compared to another test.
Example: "In order to assess the students' understanding more thoroughly, we decided to implement a more complicated test this semester."
Alternatives: "a more complex exam" or "a more challenging assessment".
In a second, more complicated test in January, the kill vehicle missed the target warhead by 300 to 400 feet.
But in the meantime, the orchestra ran a second, slightly more complicated test on Monday evening, when it performed at Carnegie Hall with Lorin Maazel on the podium.
A different and more complicated test for type 2 diabetes, measuring impaired glucose tolerance, can identify a much smaller set of people at high risk for type 2 diabetes, and there is evidence that interventions such as drug treatment might help delay the onset for those.
In the other, more complicated test, the customers who already pay more for faster Internet speeds — what Comcast calls its "blast" and "extreme" speeds — will start off with somewhat more than 300 gigabytes a month, reflecting the fact that with the higher speeds, they might be using more data each month in the future.
The compounds maybe susceptible to glucuronidation in more complicated test systems based on their structure, since both compounds 1 and 2 contain an α, β-unsaturated ketone moiety with the potential to act as a Michael acceptor (by forming adducts with endogenous nucleophiles such as glutathione).
For the purpose of UIC homologation [21], brake pads have to be widely tested, and even more complicated testing activities are performed by manufacturers.
Further tests conducted on a more complicated crucifix-form building model with a re-entry along each building wing showed a similar trend of pollutant dispersion at different angles of wind incidence, with the transition angle shifted to approximately 75 80 degrees.
