The phrase "a recent complex" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complex situation, issue, or structure that has emerged or been developed recently.
Example: "The researchers are currently studying a recent complex of environmental challenges that have arisen due to climate change."
Alternatives: "a new complexity" or "a recent development".
The eXiTCDSS tool is presented giving support to a recent complex minimally invasive surgery which is receiving growing attention lately, the Transcatheter Aortic Valve Implantation (TAVI).
A recent complex eikonal model (Settimi et al., 2013b) is applied, useful to calculate the absorption due to the ionospheric D-layer, which can be approximately characterized by a linearized analytical profile of complex refractive index, covering a short range of heights between h1 = 50 km and h2 = 90 km.
A recent Complex cover shoot showed a tougher side of the sweet-voiced Usher prodigy.
Each ID expert was asked to describe a recent complex case that was challenging in terms of diagnosis and/or treatment.
These included patients with a recent complex care history, long inpatient stays in intensive care and special care baby units, or with several comorbidities.
Unfortunately, biologists have yet to overcome the many experimental limitations for the large-scale detection of protein complexes, such as the shortcomings of Tandem Affinity Purification (a common wet lab complex detection method) listed in a recent protein complex survey paper [ 6].
For instance, when a gene acquires additional regulatory elements that allow it to respond adaptively to environmental change, it may necessarily make expression of that gene sensitive to genetic changes at other loci, a trade-off predicted by recent complex systems theory [35].
A recent, more complex, SC model, focusing on quiescence and variability in SC activity, suggests that these properties may be accounted for by natural selection acting on the decisions of stem cells in response to the signals from other SCs in the local micro-environment, and from the more differentiated cells in the rest of the organism [ 8].
A common misconception is that evolution implies a progressive and linear climb from ancient "simple" organisms at the bottom to more recent "complex" ones further up, with humans usually at the apex.
In this article, I discuss some recent ideas in complex systems on the topic of networks, contained in or inspired by three recent complex systems books.
More recent, complex extensions of the model attempt to correct for these effects.
