'complex detail' is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you would like to refer to intricate or sensitive information or facts. For example: "The complex detail of the King's last will and testament was hard to decipher."
The writing, in any case, is not crazed or rushed but seizes the reader with its energy and its precise presentation of people and events and complex detail.
She was more interested in the dry-form photos, which contained the complex detail that, with fastidious measurement, might enable her to compute the form of DNA.
It's easy to feel that the very task of reporting and writing in depth, at length, and in complex detail is somehow to blame for their problems.
(The judge disagreed, and, indeed, this is a complex detail because, as I wrote last year, the 863 program is intended to promote not only military technology but civilian good as well.
Reading her way through Williams's book – it's brilliant, she says, but so dense with complex detail that she could only read 18 pages a day – she realised that she wanted to explore how Khama came to a point where he could contemplate utterly changing the political landscape of his country.
It shows the battle for the Dutch town of Breda in complex detail, bearing witness to atrocities as well as recording the victory of Spain, and combining the human detail of a history painting with the spatial information of a map.
Moreover, particularly complex details are pursued by more detailed metamodelling of individual outputs and their relationships to the varied input parameters.
She was familiar with medical terminology, and knew complex details of her child's case.
The focus on Pollard and Seabiscuit simplifies Hillenbrand's complex, detailed story.
Science gives us a structure to approach and organize the complex details of living ecosystems.
In future, they will be the most demanding over how the complex details of their lives are stored and used.
