The phrase "multifarious nature of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means "the diverse or varied characteristics/qualities of something." Example: The multifarious nature of the city's culture is reflected in its vibrant art scene, diverse food options, and rich history.
The results confirm the multifarious nature of the ISE contributed by the surface effect, strain gradient work hardening and non-dislocation mechanisms of deformation.
Given the multifarious nature of the Chinese language, choices have to be made, and some Chinese-Americans might be disappointed to know that millions of children are about to be told to call red packets — the envelopes used for gifts of money at new year — ya sui qian rather than hong bao or ang pao.
However, we hypothesized that the multifarious nature of metabolites present in human feces dictates the use of several diverse SPME fiber coatings for more comprehensive metabolomic coverage.
The multifarious nature of biological sample composition also complicates the SPME procedure, as compounds with higher affinity for the fiber may compete with and displace those with lower affinity [15].
But this mixture of GOF and LOF transformation of segment identity may equally reflect a difficulty of interpretation inherent in the multifarious nature of CTCF, which can bind both to the insulators and to the Abd-B promoter.
As noted elsewhere, widespread genomic divergence is not surprising in view of low gene densities in the centromere-proximal regions and the multifarious nature of phenotypic differentiation between M and S (White et al. 2010; Weetman et al. 2012).
Soil contains soluble salts of multifarious nature.
The host of divine names and titles expresses the gods' multifarious nature.
I had come to you, Chongqing, seeking my fortune like any other of your millions, and you'd embraced me, given me a place in your streets, revealed to me a few of your close-held secrets and showed me your multifarious nature — at times ugly, at others remarkable, uncaring to be sure, but with unimpeachable ulterior motives.
Her works address representation and its multifarious nature: Her sculptures touch on the representational (depicting a raspberry or a pile of newspapers, for example), the suggestive (referencing sculpture itself, like Aztec sculptures and public monuments) and others represent the act of making.
Fiction's multifarious nature is why so many people have attributed so many effects to imaginative literature, some of them contradictory: catharsis (Aristotle); dangerous corruption of the spirit (Plato); feverish loosening of morals (Rousseau); redemptive escape from personality (Eliot); empowering creation beyond the boundaries of morality (Joyce).
