The phrase "added complexity in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations, processes, or systems that have become more complicated or intricate.
Example: "The new regulations introduced added complexity in the approval process, making it harder for businesses to comply."
Alternatives: "increased difficulty in the" or "greater intricacy in the".
This work provides a molecular basis for chromatin-dependent gene recombination and presents a single protein domain that simultaneously recognizes two distinct histone modifications, revealing added complexity in the read-out of combinatorial histone modifications.
This added complexity in the manipulation served the purpose of further testing the validity of the md-IAT.
Regulations are making it more and more difficult for small developers who actually care to compete with large developers (you know, the guys who lobbied for added complexity in the system in the first place).
The use of LP could eliminate this problem, at the cost of some added complexity in the implementation phase.
The shadow health secretary Andy Burnham, who used to be health secretary when Labour was in government, told the BBC: "I personally always had doubts that a private sector solution would work, more than that I didn't want one," adding "the market in my view adds cost and adds complexity in the delivery of care, these solutions in the end don't deliver".
Furthermore, the method of flow analysis along the slow scanning axis requires 3D scanning together with oversampling of the acquisition frame, adding complexity in the scanning protocol and involving large amounts of data in both the acquisition and processing stages.
Building up the elaborate capitulum of Gerbera calls for modifications and added complexity in MADS domain protein behavior compared to the more simple flowers of, e.g., Arabidopsis.
"There is added complexity in bringing two very large, successful organisations together," he said.
Fig. 7d shows this added complexity in terms of land use change.
That programmes rarely fit within prevailing conceptualisations of 'integrated' or 'vertical' and that formal delegated authority may vary across settings adds complexity in that measurement tools may have to be quite context-specific to capture nuances.
This however introduces added complexities in frequent conversions between the HTM and state variables, due to their different representations.
