Sentence examples for are exceptionally complex and from inspiring English sources
It should be noted that the mechanisms of tumor lymphangiogenesis and lymphatic metastasis are exceptionally complex, and the exact role of SIRT1 protein in lymphangiogenesis and lymphatic metastasis remains to be further studied.
In The Netherlands as many as 46 different protocols are in use, including protocols with flowcharts, sliding scales, calculators and conversion tables as well as computerized decision-support protocols (survey, de Graaff MJ, Royakkers AANM, Kieft H, Spronk PE, van der Sluijs HP, Schultz MJ, unpublished data); they all are exceptionally complex and frequently difficult to follow.
The situation with the Guantánamo detention facility is exceptionally complex and releasing any records will further complicate ongoing actions".
The 1050's onscreen menu hierarchy is exceptionally complex, and the controls you use to fine-tune other image settings are challenging to navigate even with bare hands.
The relationship between substance abuse and violence however, is exceptionally complex and moderated by a host of factors in the individual and the environment.
Today's customer-centric CMO role is exceptionally complex and requires a differentiated set of leadership competencies and the ability to thrive in an ecosystem that goes through rapid transformation.
HSP responses in human autoimmunity are exceptionally complex [10], [33] and are likely the result of a dynamic balance between self and non-self recognition in the context of apparently contradictory proinflammatory and tolerogenic signals [14], [34].
We see then that the perception of expertise and the trust of communities are exceptionally complex, even in relationship to a single issue.
With each successive move, there is a growing sense that it is only a matter of time before they break loose.The rules of the pact are exceptionally complex, but the principles are simple.
Traditional physical intuition is usually based around localized effects (treating one electron or atom at a time); in contrast, strongly coupled systems exhibit collective phenomena which are exceptionally complex.
