Sentence examples for a rather more complex from inspiring English sources

A rather more complex character, in other words, than fans of the gloriously straightforward Walkers and the Blacketts might fondly imagine.

The first is (perhaps) Stephen Fry, our groom-to-be, who no doubt has a rather more complex relationship with notions of cosy, national-treasure status than he does with his fiancé, Elliott Spencer, a fellow comedian.

Most early calendars were, essentially, collections of months, the Babylonians using 29- and 30-day periods alternately, the Egyptians fixing the duration of all months at 30 days, with the Greeks copying them, and the Romans in the Julian calendar having a rather more complex system using one 28-day period with the others of either 30 or 31 days.

In this work, it was already seen that these errors could not be considered merely Gaussian, but of a rather more complex nature.

But comparing Scotland with the rest of the UK only tells one part of a rather more complex picture for an open trading nation.

For the present work, Eq. (1), with the intercept α retained, will be used for model-assisted estimation as it is both simple and commonly used; in a forest inventory context, Mandallaz (2013) employed a rather more complex case of model-assisted estimation where the intercept was retained also.

A book devoted to the slowest finishers in the Tour de France seems at first glance a slightly tricksy, possibly even cruel, concept, but Max Leonard reveals a story rather more complex than one might imagine.

Gardening as an activity, however, is rather more complex than the gardens in which it results.

The emails detailed six links that had been removed from Google's search results, three clearly related to a specific individual and three rather more complex and disparate ones.

This does not address the metadata problem, in particular traffic analysis: to deal with that you need to use a Tor system, which is rather more complex to set up.

However, the situation for mitochondrial disorders is rather more complex, for a number of reasons.