"complicated circumstance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are describing a difficult or complex situation. For example: "The lawyer had to carefully navigate the complicated circumstances of the case before making a decision."
He would, on one of those long talking afternoons, listen to you lay out the many sides of a current dilemma, in France or elsewhere, watching you out of eyes at once sleepy and benevolent, and then brood and finally speak — more rabbinical than philosophical, seeking the core moral truth of a complicated circumstance.
A grid-based risk mapping method is developed to enable a more detailed and reliable explosion risk screening for large areas under complicated circumstance.
They say they cannot ensure the safety of such products, which, they say, can involve complicated circumstances.
Complicated circumstances lead Ali back home, where the film concludes in a quiet, ruminative mood, touching on questions of memory, identity and the pull of home.
The precision required for this minimalist storytelling, in which only essential frames and dialogue are used to convey complicated circumstances and emotions, is what converted me to comics as an adult reader.
Under the complicated electromagnetism circumstance, the model of data fusion control and guidance of surface-to-air missile weapon systems is established.
Through the fog of a complicated political circumstance, the selfie presented itself as both legible and strange.
A complicating circumstance was that Todd was conducting an affair with Susan's husband, Austin.
The aim of this paper is to cross-validate 3D-PTV against independent or more established techniques, such as particle image velocimetry (PIV), electronic ultrasonic sensor measurements for bed height, and the discrete element model (DEM), for the complicating circumstance in which granular particles are flowing down a rotating chute.
But negotiations with publishers were complicated, and circumstances – the first world war, among other things – intervened.
His moral universe certainly has room for obvious heroes and villains, but in his best films he undermines his Manichean soapbox tendencies by attending to gray areas and focusing on characters whose essential decency is challenged and complicated by circumstances.
