"complicated figure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is difficult to understand or interpret. For example: "The results of the experiment were presented as a complicated figure, making it difficult for the audience to interpret the data."
Tillman himself is a fantastically complicated figure.
Mr. Scott's cautious warmth makes Dave a winningly complicated figure.
The story is one of many that make Mr. Mutlaq a complicated figure.
It would have unduly complicated Figure 2 to attempt to show all of these; chlorine, however, has been shown entering at several places.
Connie Bruck, the author of books about the junk-bond impresario Michael Milken ("The Predators' Ball") and Steve Ross and Time Warner Masterer of the Game"), has now chosen to explore a far more complicated figure.
But, like a lot of New Yorkers who lived here through the Giuliani era, I can confess ambivalence, and I'm grateful to Mr. Keating for reminding me, perhaps to some extent inadvertently, of what a complicated figure Mr. Giuliani was and remains.
Eating doesn't have to be complicated; figuring out what's in your food shouldn't be either".
Eating doesn't have to be complicated; figuring out what's in your food shouldn't be either".Joey BrunelleMr.
Christine Zerbini Long blond hair flowing, long blue dress swirling, Ms. Zerbini guides her three horses through complicated figures around the circus ring with simple, graceful arm gestures.
The 64-year-old Swedish doctor and his Gapminder foundation developed software which turns complicated figures for, say, global health or economics, into interactive graphics.
There are now dozens of other, more precise ways to judge the value of a hitter, from on-base percentage and slugging to more complicated figures that adjust for ballpark, pitcher, defense, and other variables.
