Sentence examples for remarkably more complex from inspiring English sources
Since the introduction of lipidomics, the expanded view of pro-inflammatory and anti-inflammatory contributions of n-3 PUFAs derived eicosanoid/docosanoid signalling is remarkably more complex than initially thought.
The bigger problem, the professor said, is that StatSheet's software lacks the awareness of linguistic structures that would let it generate more complex sentences: "Getting from remarkably good to human level is very hard.
Although some species are associated with oral disease (e.g. Streptococcus mutans is a significant contributor to caries and Porphyromonas gingivalis to periodontal disease), we have a remarkably incomplete understanding of diseases that may have a more complex microbial etiology.
All have an acceptable, and in some cases a remarkably high, level of sensitivity and specificity compared to more complex research measures of excessive drinking and alcohol use disorders.
Spotted hyena societies are more complex than those of other carnivorous mammals, and are remarkably similar to those of cercopithecine primates in respect to group size, structure, competition and cooperation.
Evaluation indicated that the most active complexes are the 5-nitrothiophene derivatives, 4a, which were remarkably more active than nifurtimox.
Remarkably, rankings obtained by this simple heuristic are almost as accurate as fitness inference using the more complex SBD model.
Its technique isn't any more complex than that of "Manchester" (in fact, its time structure is simpler; "Manchester" involves a remarkably abrupt batch of flashbacks).
Bankruptcy is more complex.
My travels became more complex.
