The phrase "accommodating the complex" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to adapt or adjust to intricate or complicated situations, ideas, or systems.
Example: "The new policy is focused on accommodating the complex needs of our diverse clientele."
Alternatives: "adapting to the intricate" or "adjusting to the complicated".
Cox's models for discrete time survival analyses, stratified by school and age group were used to estimate the risk of drug use in relation to age of alcohol and tobacco use initiation by gender, while accommodating the complex survey design.
The translators have had to contend with bringing out the formal constraints of the original without sounding laboured to a Western ear (particularly when translating regulated verse, or lǜshi), and accommodating the complex allusions contained particularly in the later works (Hawkes writes that "his poems do not as a rule come through very well in translation"—p. ix).
Estimation of individual chemical weights enables the identification of potentially harmful chemicals while accommodating the complex correlation observed among exposures.
The original Marais Theatre burned in 1644 and was rebuilt to accommodate the complex theatre machinery that had been growing increasingly popular in France.
Scholars are steadily coming to understand the entire matter in ways that account for the history of Bruckner editing and that accommodate the complex array of musical sources now available.
Custom test hardware was designed and built to accommodate the complex decomposition and recombination of sodium alanate.
We have adopted an object-oriented database design to accommodate the complex and dynamic space radiation environment.
Jha [14], Jha and Schonfeld [15] and Jha et al. [16] extended the model by integrating a GIS to better accommodate the complex topological and environmental features.
We would like to pursue our study in following directions: (1) Devise an adaptive MAC protocol to accommodate the complex conditions in underwater acoustic networks.
The use of higher-order Legendre polynomials enables the elements to accommodate the complex structural deformations with a fewer number of variables in the FE model.
