The phrase "a range of complex" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when referring to a variety of complex items, ideas, or issues, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The study examined a range of complex factors influencing climate change."
Alternatives: "a variety of intricate" or "a spectrum of complicated".
But unlike most teenagers, Ella and her fellow cast members all have visual impairments and a range of complex needs, including deaf-blindness.
Six in 10 homeless young people experience a range of complex needs (such as mental health problems) and half lack the basic skills to live independently.
Ageing patients often enter hospital with a range of complex conditions that the system is poorly designed to cope with.
Professionals need to understand that young people who say no, might be doing so for a range of complex and deep-seated reasons.
She has been involved in films set in the past, the present, and even in dreams, playing a range of complex characters.
He was relaxed and had complete command of a range of complex issues, including the troubled banking sector, health care reform and the need to do more in terms of innovative education initiatives.
As ambassador, Huntsman will be faced with a range of complex and sensitive issues ranging from trade and investment to regional security and the future of Taiwan, which China considers part of its territory.
I'm sure the nation's social workers, currently struggling as they are with overburdened case loads involving a variety of troubled, vulnerable individuals with a range of complex needs are slapping their heads as we speak.
Because of their early life experiences, adopted children have a range of complex behavioural and emotional needs, which are not wiped out simply as a result of being adopted.
Ibukun Adebayo was born in Balham, South East London, and is a writer, motivational speaker, IT thought leader and IT director of Turning Point, a UK based social enterprise working with people facing a range of complex social care needs.
Most people sleeping rough have a range of complex needs, such as poor mental health and substance abuse, and the number one priority should be connecting people with professional help for these issues.
