Sentence examples for more complex reordering from inspiring English sources

This pattern is characteristic of so-called "asyntactic comprehension," where patients can use the meanings of words and local cues to grammatical relations to understand spoken utterances [Ostrin and Tyler, 1995], but where this process breaks down when more complex reordering of syntactic relations is required.

The majority of his early work focused on reordering the break beats from jazz and blues music into faster more complex patterns.

Bankruptcy is more complex.

Reality is more complex.

My travels became more complex.

They are much more complex.

He makes it more complex".

"Today, it is more complex.

Governing will be more complex".

The truth is more complex.

The reality is more complex.