Sentence examples for too complex to capture from inspiring English sources
THE economy is too complex to capture all these things in any single model.
However, the dynamic mesh of causal relationships in the Middle East is arguably too complex to capture in scenarios.
Initially, a questionnaire was designed to collect data from the four sites, however, the development of appropriate questions became too complex to adequately capture the specific context of each institution.
Cognitive testing and focus group feedback (see below) determined that the questions on insurance coverage of, and payment for, complementary therapies were too complex to adequately capture valid information in the limited survey time available.
Since we had no strong evidence for a particular across-species response for any of the environmental variables we felt that a quadratic functional form would be sufficiently complex to capture essential patterns without being too complex.
Rather, their views about how to vote when things go sour are a bit too complex to be captured by one or two simple variables.
The spatial and temporal flow of water in the hydrological cycle is too complex to be captured in the mechanistic reductionism of the market.
Some therapists say that the healing they offer in their offices every day is too complex to be captured in standard studies, and that having to justify it to a third party is a breach of patient privacy.
Through a detailed examination of data from three contrasting events, it is argued that the inter-event processes are too complex to be captured by this type of modelling approach.
I knew it was just a small glimpse into a culture that was decades old and much too complex to be captured on film because the culture was still flourishing around me. Upon joining the House of Escada, it was a prerequisite to begin walking the category "Butch Queen Voguing Like a Femme Queen".
Partnership acquisition process relevant to HIV infections is too complex to be adequately captured by a static degree distribution [ 50].
