Sentence examples for more complex facts from inspiring English sources

Yet as readers of this journal are well aware, the utility of simplifying models is paid for by their power to explain more complex facts (Maynard Smith 1982: 9).

Even the simplest nervous systems are beyond our power to accurately simulate, let alone recreate — and the human brain is many orders of magnitude larger and more complex — in fact, it is almost certainly the most complex system we know of.

"The world is much more complex; in fact it's a multipolar world and one of the most dynamic poles is Latin America, and Nicaragua — as a Latino country that is a member of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) integration and regional integration process — plays a huge role.

The cerebellum in zebrafish is organized very differently – much more complex in fact.

The interplay between NER and the DNA damage checkpoint is even more complex; in fact, while NER is involved in checkpoint activation, the checkpoint pathway actively stimulates NER by modulating cellular levels, localization and activity of NER factors, through transcriptional regulation, direct protein protein interactions and post-translational modifications (Fig. 3).

People, I believe, are far more complex than the "facts" which a study that is already slanted to a specific position ("the influence of working women on the divorce rate" for example) will provide.

The simulation is made even more complex by the fact that each phone contains multiple radios and sensors.

The problems of integration were made much more complex by the fact that the territories involved were differentially developed.

The situation could be made worse – and politically more complex – by the fact that there would be intense dispute over where the UK's best economic interests lay.

But it's Bill and Virginia's will-they-won't-they tension that's at the heart of the show, a situation made more complex by the fact they've already copped off in the name of science.

The picture is made even more complex by the fact that unusually low levels of rainfall (so-called meteorological drought) isn't the only factor affecting the existence or significance of drought conditions.