"complicated course" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a complex or difficult class or series of lessons. Example: "The physics major chose to drop the complicated course on quantum mechanics and instead focus on more practical classes."
Infantile hemangioma (IH) is a frequently encountered tumor with a potentially complicated course.
Spinal infections remain a challenge for clinicians because of their variable presentation and complicated course.
What "Red Flags" Suggest a Complicated Course?
Twenty-one of the 34 patients with a complicated course exhibited signs of complications at the time of admission to the IMC/ICU, whereas another 13 patients without initial complications developed them during their stay in the IMC/ICU.
In each of the high-risk groups one patient developed a complicated course (Table 1), resulting in a complication rate of 11% versus 20% (malignant disease vs. immunosuppression, respectively).
Although they are usually defined as patient-related clinical outcomes, reoperation and complications are in fact process measures for a complicated course to an endpoint defined by PROMs.
In these conditions the persistence of high levels has suggested a complicated course, and a second increase is highly suggestive of an infectious complication.
Probably read one of your more complicated course books if you need a rest.
Direct calculation for derivatives of the Green's function on the Cartesian coordinate system is a common practice, which, however, usually leads to a complicated course.
In response to complicated course management systems currently on-campus, Berkeley's ETS developed CourseWeb, a light-weight system.
The redesigned tPERSEVERE model had an AUC of 0.83 (0.79–0.87) and a sensitivity of 93% (68 97) for estimating the risk of a complicated course.
