The phrase "a range of complexity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing varying levels or degrees of complexity in a subject, task, or concept.
Example: "The project involves a range of complexity, from simple tasks to more intricate challenges that require advanced skills."
Alternatives: "a spectrum of complexity" or "a variety of complexities".
And in Sirk and in various moments through Hollywood, colour is very complex as emotion is complex, and suggests ambivalence and a range of complexity.
Bacterial outer membrane proteins show a range of complexity in their domain arrangements, ranging from comparatively simple porins to large and complex molecules such as autotransporters, intimins, and invasins.
These included a range of complexity of break structures.
The decomposition schemes cover a range of complexity, including 2, 3 or 4-step schemes, and up to 4 solid pseudo-species.
Four DNAPL source zones, exhibiting a range of complexity, were initially simulated, followed by modeled time-lapse ERT monitoring of complete DNAPL remediation by enhanced dissolution.
To evaluate the accuracy and capability of the proposed scheme for MSE, a series of numerical tests were conducted, covering a range of complexity that included propagation and transformation of waves due to a parabolic shoal, a circular island mounted on a paraboloidal shoal and elliptic shoal situated on a slope, as well as breakwater gap.
Trust in prison, whether between inmates or between inmates and staff, had a range of complexities that seemed specific to the prison environment.
Specifically, we tested whether short-term colonization patterns on 3 types of artificial substrata encompassing a range of complexities, including a leaf-like unit, a cushion-shaped leaf-like unit and a cushion-shaped unit, were consistent across 4 adjacent habitats: macroalgal-dominated bottoms, urchin-grazed barrens, seagrass meadows and sandy patches, at Gran Canaria (eastern Atlantic).
Existing deterministic models range from one-dimensional (1D; e.g., FLOWGO, Harris and Rowland, 2001) to 3D (e.g., LavaSIM, Hidaka et al., 2005; GPUSPH, Bilotta et al., 2015) and incorporate a range of physical complexity, including thermal and rheological evolution.
These conflicting or unresolved relationships continue to prohibit a complete understanding of placental evolution in Niveoscincus and Pseudemoia which exhibit a range of placental complexity from relatively simple placenta likely used for gas exchange and minimal maternal provisioning, to complex placentae with substantial maternal-to-embryo transfer [ 32, 72].
In order to test this, we performed growth tests of HacACA together with HacAWT and a ΔamyR strain in which the AmyR-encoding gene has been deleted [ 58] on solid media containing starch or its derivatives in a range of different complexity.
