Sentence examples for might further complicate from inspiring English sources
Such behaviour could be a result of the glass-rubber transition, and the prevailing states of water might further complicate the processes of sorption and desorption.
I worried about how much stick a child fathered by a transsexual woman would take at school, and how this might further complicate any relationship between me and this hypothetical child.
Ambassador Vitaly Churkin of Russia called it an "unbalanced message," while the Chinese envoy, Li Baodong, said the resolution, in trying to predetermine the outcome of dialogue between the government and the opposition, "might further complicate the situation".
Some here wondered whether that development might further complicate jury selection, which is already expected to be time-consuming, given all the news media coverage of the attempted bombing.
According to a statement today, Mohamed ElBaradei, director general of the atomic agency, immediately wrote back to urge North Korea to "act with restraint" and "not to take any unilateral action that might further complicate" the agency's program in North Korea.
On the other hand, a radiographer can encounter a critically injured patient without extensive in-depth information about the patient's medical condition, which might further complicate the situation.
Since the EST-based prediction of expression patterns might already be error-prone because of the lack of sufficient numbers of EST sequences for each tissue this might be further complicated by different cDNA library protocols.
Rumors apparently spread that "two or three Circassian slaves of outstanding beauty" had also been sent, which might have further complicated the president's already-complex stance on slavery.
It is polyphyletic, exhibiting many distinct allopolyploid genome combinations, and its history might be further complicated by introgression and lineage sorting.
The problem might be further complicated by a potential interaction between ethnicity and the effectiveness of glucose-lowering medications.
In an ethnically homogeneous society like South Korea, ethnic minorities' access to healthcare might be further complicated by differences in health beliefs and varying attitudes towards the health care system [ 7, 19].The lack of availability of such information is concerning, as it may widen the knowledge gap and healthcare disparity of this population.
