Sentence examples for more complex terms from inspiring English sources
But Ms. Mutter sees her relationship to society in more complex terms.
But as with much of the story, some of the same people cited in the official account later described Munero in softer, more complex terms.
Although Justin is initially delineated in somewhat more complex terms, his inner conflicts soon give way in this disappointing novel to an obsessive determination to assume Tessa's humanitarian mission, and he becomes a stereotype of another sort: a cynic magically transformed by trauma into an ardent martyr, a pillar of the establishment radicalized by love and loss.
More complex terms can also be incorporated into (1), for which the nonlinear differential equation can also be separated into two real parts, but this more complicated work is not necessary for the present study [27].
Or perhaps the meaning of Obama's visit is understood in slightly more complex terms.
Lakoff says that Trump's simple solutions appeal to those who see direct cause-effect of problems, but not those who view the world in more complex terms.
(The addition operation could be defined using primitive recursion, which would produce a more complex term).
But as the pop catalogue expanded to become more complex in terms of key structure and rhythmic complexity – to reflect the influence of what people like Brian were doing – the music would gradually be more likely to appeal to people in the middle of the continuum too.
Since simple stochastic models may produce phenomena only seen in deterministic models with more complex interaction terms, an overly deterministic viewpoint may encourage needless complexity in biological models [15], [41].
"Our productions have gradually become more complex in terms of dramatic development and artistic collaboration," said Ms. Santana.
Real rotors containing multiple disks, flexible bearing supports, centrally located ball bearings and couplings are far more complex in terms of their dynamic response than simple Jeffcott rotors.
