The phrase "complex action" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an action that is composed of several smaller steps or components. For example, "The invention of the computer required a complex action of exploration, design, and programming."
Snakes don't bother Mr. Spielberg as he swiftly and breezily shoots three complex action films all over the world.
The mood switches, flipping from melancholy to exultant in a heartbeat, and the dancers explode into complex action, with fast-paced duets resolving into enigmatic sculptural groupings.
The ensemble segments, danced by an augmented company of 23, fill the stage with complex action, breaking a large group into pieces that move independently but not randomly.
To heighten the tension both offscreen and on, he wired his actors with body mikes, forcing them to deliver lines in the midst of long and complex action shots.
Except for this divertimento on the tarmac, the movie goes like a shot, with considerable suspense and many complex action sequences cut into one another by the brilliant film editor John Gilroy (the director's brother).
The man who would go on to shoot "Die Hard" and direct "Speed" was a master at tracking complex action sequences, and the faux sun-kissed African plains look disarmingly lovely.
Though Francisco Negrin's production in the round (designed by Es Devlin) is overelaborate - too many platforms constantly raised and lowered - the complex action is presented effectively enough by a cast of 10 singers, most of them part of ROH's young artists' programme, reinforced by a troupe of actors.
Eventually, only the outputs of FNN can have the complex action of reverse short-channel property.
Such complex action models cannot be learned using many previous algorithms.
It is a much more complex action, but in most cases the problem is relatively confined to groups of trees.
Complex action of pathogenic mechanisms according to age might influence on the association between 2 disorders in elderly.
