Sentence examples for and substantially more complex from inspiring English sources

The addition of multiple antennas at the primary transmitter and secondary receiver results in a model that is richer and substantially more complex.

Our new reconvergence heuristic increases the throughput of our MMT model by 7%, when compared to a previous, and substantially more complex approach, due to Long et al. Moreover, it gives us an effective way to increase regularity in memory accesses.

I predict that Ethereum's transition to Proof-of-Stake will be slow and hesitant: it's essentially a whole new consensus algorithm, and one which substantially more complex (and therefore with a broader attack surface) than Proof-of-Work.

The shoots and plots have grown substantially more complex since his days in Rhode Island and later, with many members of his group, in New Orleans, where they lived until Hurricane Katrina destroyed their house and much of Mr. Trecartin's work.

First, the information technology behind them is substantially more complex and analytical due to contingencies in the input output matching process.

In this regard, it may be relevant that upper-level students read literature that was substantially more complex and looked closely at more figures during the semester than did the first-year students.

We hypothesize that the protistan richness in marine anoxic waters by far exceeds previous estimates, and that anaerobic protistan communities are substantially more complex than previously reported.

Concentrated FM and Magnetic bead-FM were both substantially more complex than direct ZN, having more steps in the procedure, requiring additional equipment, and taking longer to perform (Table 6).

Recent research on Arab and Islamic identification suggests that racial categorization may be substantially more complex than envisioned by policy-makers, academics, and the general public.

The regulation of alternative splicing is substantially more complex in humans; however, Ubl5 and Sart1 physically interact and co-localize in nuclear speckles in human cells and associate with Cajal bodies, the nuclear subdomains where splicesome components are assembled.

The rigorous analysis of the human genome by the ENCyclopedia Of DNA Elements (ENCODE) project fortified the notion that transcription is substantially more complex than previously conceived and that at least 15% of all transcripts could derive from antisense transcription [ 5].