The phrase "as enormously complex" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a high level of complexity, often in comparison to something else.
Example: "The problem we are facing is as enormously complex as the challenges encountered during the last economic crisis."
Alternatives: "as highly intricate" or "as vastly complicated".
John McDonough, a health policy professor at the Harvard School of Public Health, describes the development of the online insurance marketplace that launched last week as "an enormously complex task.
Against this background, the world of high-frequency trading can be seen as an enormously complex game that the defectors have won.
The board filled quickly with topics such as managing enormously complex datasets, fighting pandemic diseases, teaching science to children, building robots and studying the history of technology.
Furthermore, it is well conceivable that mouse behaviour, as an enormously complex outcome measure, might be more prone to environmental influences than the uptake of a specific PET tracer into tumour tissue of mice.
These enormous, and enormously complex, collaborative ventures are known as "team science," and they in turn have given rise to a new field, the "science of team science," which investigates the factors that make large-scale collaborations work.
Making good on the operationalisation of a concept even as simple as length, however, can easily become enormously complex (for measuring very small lengths, for instance) or impractical (measuring large distances like light years).
Because indeed it is true that enormously complex and subtle, and as sophisticated as the neoclassical theory of microeconomics is, it's all built out of three ideas.
The project was enormously complex, as Max admitted in a press release.
As a component of the enormously complex, time-consuming and entirely exquisite dish it's pure simplicity, something anyone can execute, whether a grandmother with time on her hands or a near-hysterical parent on a weeknight mission.
No one approved of what de Man's articles appeared to be saying, but a few tried to suggest that, on finer analysis, they weren't really saying it, or they were saying it and unsaying it at the same time — that the articles were, as one professor put it, "enormously complex and profoundly ambiguous".
