Sentence examples for still more complex and from inspiring English sources

It is an excellent, intuitive performance in a movie that is still more complex and elusive than it gets credit for: the study of an evolving, open marriage, or perhaps rather open mariage blanc, and an emotional quartet: Hawking, his wife Jane (very well played by Felicity Jones), her friend Jonathan Hellyer Jones Charliee Cox and Hawkingg's nurse (Maxine Peake).

This study suggests that the process is still more complex, and that sleep helps people make inferences from bits of knowledge that may at first appear random, said one of the authors, Dr. Jeffrey M. Ellenbogen of Brigham and Women's Hospital, the Harvard affiliate.

Mammals are compositionally more complex than nonmammal vertebrates, land vertebrates are more complex than fishes, and fishes are more complex than most invertebrates and plants, which are still more complex than fungi and protists.

The sugarcane genome is more complex than Miscanthus owing to a higher ploidy number and hybrid sugarcane is still more complex because of its interspecific origin and frequent aneuploidy caused by its breeding history [ 19].

For example, accessing ARVT through the Social Security system is still more complex since a small co-payment by employers and time-consuming paperwork by the patients are still needed.

Fox's marriage competition might have been gloriously moronic and tasteless, but it was still more complex than a trivia game.

It generalizes some important distributions in the literature and provides means of its continuous extension to still more complex situations.

For people in their 80s or 90s with renal failure, a growing group, the question of whether to start dialysis — in any setting — grows still more complex.

Building anything anywhere in recession-era New York is tough; Lower Manhattan is tougher; Mr. Gamal's project, called Park51, is still more complex.

Still more complex were the varieties of emotional experience among the Wong family in "The Love Wife," whose chorus of voices began with an exuberant clamor and ended up somber, reflective and hushed.

A still more complex technique, variously called computerized tomography (CT), or computerized axial tomography (CAT), was developed by Godfrey Hounsfield of Great Britain and Allen Cormack of the United States during the early 1970s.