The phrase "added the complexity of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how a particular factor or element has increased the difficulty or intricacy of a situation or topic.
Example: "The new regulations added the complexity of compliance for small businesses, making it harder for them to operate efficiently."
Alternatives: "introduced the challenge of" or "increased the difficulty of".
But, he added, the complexity of the score and the difficult vocal lines probably turned off other producers.
We'll call this the ratchet fault of computer use because it's like a ratcheting tire jack: every time a new software modification is added the complexity of the system rises, but it never comes down unless a precipitous event, like a total redesign, takes place.
But as more stops are added, the complexity of the calculation increases exponentially until it becomes impossible to solve.
In fact, even the assessment (which is oriented towards the action and therefore towards the choice) reflects the complexity of the real world, to which must be added the complexity of the choice, which could never be reduced to a simple "mechanical" process, particularly when it concerns political choices that affect the common interests of a community, as in the case of urban planning.
Note that, with the uncertainty added, the complexity of the graph increases greatly.
This restriction had the effect of excluding the literature on clinical and radiological opinion and health professionals' attitudes to risk and preference that, while relevant, would have added the complexity of reconciling stated with actual professional practice.
As lawyer/computer scientist Jonathan Mayer explained, adding the complexity of master keys to our technology will "introduce unquantifiable security risks".
The testing challenges resemble those of regression testing in one-off software development, although adding the complexity of parallel variants.
This solution improves the characterization of the channel while only adding the complexity of one more estimation parameter.
Can patients with type 2 diabetes treated with basal:bolus insulin succeed without adding the complexity of carbohydrate counting?
The proposed estimator outperforms the legacy zero forcing channel estimator without adding the complexity burden of the optimal MMSE estimator.
