Sentence examples for correspondingly more complex from inspiring English sources
Modern dry docks are considerably larger in size and correspondingly more complex than their prototypes.
In the case of a more typical pelite containing the additional chemical components potash, ferrous oxide, and magnesium oxide, the reaction history would be correspondingly more complex.
These are high-level platforms with remotely controlled doors and level entranceway (HL-RC), low-level platforms (just above the rail) with steps and remotely controlled doors (LL-RC), and a mixture of the two platform types with a correspondingly more complex, partly manual, door and entranceway arrangement (ML-MO).
The basic processes of DNA repair are highly conserved among both prokaryotes and eukaryotes and even among bacteriophage (viruses that infect bacteria); however, more complex organisms with more complex genomes have correspondingly more complex repair mechanisms.
Infections with more complex natural histories require a correspondingly more complex system of compartments.
However, as the aims of synthetic biologists become more ambitious, and designs correspondingly more complex, the manual design of systems at a genetic level becomes more challenging.
In this situation, the decision-making is correspondingly further more complex as to drive democratic participation from the root-level of individual members and stakeholders, all the way through until the global system.
When there are too many variables, both the number of candidate polynomial and its maximum number of times will increase rapidly, and the SVD algorithm used to solve zero space will correspondingly quickly become more complex.
Additional fine-scale structure, for example, inhibitory subtypes or functionally distinct neuronal populations (e.g. Beierlein et al. 2003; Yoshimura and Callaway 2005), would also contribute to more complex activations with a correspondingly increased average latency of activation.
The more complex cases, such as Brady's, are correspondingly much less predictable.
As the information encoded by any single neuron becomes more complex, the RF associated with that neuron becomes correspondingly larger in size (Desimone & Ungerleider, 1989).
