Sentence examples for rather more complex than from inspiring English sources

Gardening as an activity, however, is rather more complex than the gardens in which it results.

"Actually, I hoped I was doing something rather more complex than simply hating her, Miss Knightley".

But the ultimate solution is probably more significant, and rather more complex, than a simple ad ban.

Taxonomy may sound like a relatively easy job, species are either new or not, but things are perhaps inevitably rather more complex than that.

The conditions that constitute a win for the long game of changing culture are rather more complex than stacking Amazon reviews and trashing literary prizes.

If some don't, the reason seems to be rather more complex than "poor Britons don't give a toss about their kids' schooling", when the vast majority do.

This complexity is, in part, a problem arising from two familiar tissues, cartilage and bone, differentiating in a rather more complex pattern than observed elsewhere in the vertebrate body.

Wales introduced rather more complex arbitration arrangements than England, with the dual tracks of the NHS contracts disputes settlement process and a 'debtors arbitration' process, but overall the Welsh and English systems operated in broadly similar ways.

Unfortunately, while electron channelling is exploited to provide atomic resolution data, this very process makes the images rather more complex to interpret quantitatively than if no electron channelling occurred.

A rather more complex character, in other words, than fans of the gloriously straightforward Walkers and the Blacketts might fondly imagine.

Plainly, Frankenstein is rather different from, and much more complex than, its subsequent reinterpretations.