The phrase "intricate to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
For example, you could say, "The new law is intricate to understand."
Baseball is too nuanced, and too intricate to turn over decisions to a machine.
It has become quite intricate to a certain degree," Mr. Hoffmann said.
Her melodies are as varied as ever, switching on a dime from long and intricate to short and repetitive.
One sees this not infrequently in Fowler's own prose, which can be crabbed and intricate to the point of unintelligibility.
The show's mythos tipped over from intricate to biblical to a downright "yeahbuhwhat?" conclusion involving every deceased character meeting up in a non-denominational church.
It took another critic to point that most of these sound-patterns were far too intricate to be perceptible to a reader.
Loréal Sherman, 33, the lunch hostess, presides over the intricate to-ing and fro-ing from noon to 2 30 p.m. "It's like playing chess," said Ms. Sherman, who is responsible for seating arrangements.
The implication of Smc5/6 in telomere separation is intriguing as Smc5/6 appears to have intricate connections to telomere biology.
There were silver and gold buttons to sew and intricate designs to embroider.
As a result, cells have evolved intricate mechanisms to effectively repair these lesions to preserve genomic stability and integrity.
What might seem to be basic Chinese cooking is an intricate puzzle to this proponent of new-wave gastronomy.
