The phrase "a sophisticated example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an example that demonstrates complexity, refinement, or advanced understanding of a subject.
Example: "The professor provided a sophisticated example to illustrate the concept of quantum mechanics."
Alternatives: "an advanced example" or "a refined example."
In fact, the 4th century saw a thorough mixing of political categories, of which Philip's new league was a sophisticated example.
But while McAfee continues to describe the digital intruders as a sophisticated example of cyberespionage's "advanced, persistent threat," Damballa counters that the gang behind the so-called Aurora attacks were "amateurs" who used "old-school" techniques to create a run-of-mill collection of hijacked computers typically used for identity theft and spam.
The tracery and delicate decoration is a sophisticated example of Gothic architecture, probably dating from the 1230s.
A sophisticated example of a system exploiting FRET is compound 6, which contains a fluorescein donor and azopyridine acceptor linked by a cephalosporin moiety.
For the determination of geologic boundaries, a more sophisticated example (Model 2) is shown in Fig. 6(a).
The seven missives — known to scholars as the "spurious letters" — are a particularly sophisticated example of the craft.
While human speech is a uniquely sophisticated example of mammalian vocal behavior, other mammals can serve as examples of how sensory feedback guides complex vocal patterns.
We also explore how new media technology can modify music itself, and how such concepts can in turn be applied to interactive intermedia art and entertainment forms, of which opera is a particularly sophisticated example.
3 Luther Standing Bear ,Land of the Spotted Eagle (Lincoln, Nebr.: University of Nebraska Press, 1988, c1933). 4 For a more sophisticated example of this approach see David Suzuki, Wisdom of the Elders (New York: Bantam Books, 1993).
A more sophisticated example is given in Kimura et al (2003), with aggregates of 1-compound monodispersed grains.
For a more sophisticated example, at least several hundred propagations would probably be required in the simplex stage.
