Examples of using "Complexes" in a sentence and their english translations:
We've had complicated experiences
that exhibits amazingly complex behaviors.
that find complex patterns in data.
Human relationships are complex.
those complex issues, they become painfully personal
Computers are complex machines.
especially if it is a complex idea.
But our demands are not complicated.
We're looking for new, hard mathematical problems.
Usually, inheritance laws are complex.
made the viewer less happy with their own body.
Tom wants to stop fixating on things.
that one of the trickiest things about being a singer
and complicated responses to those experiences.
ignores many of the complicated variable factors beneath it.
Trade between two countries can be complex.
the more complex ones, made by a network of billions and billions of cells:
it relies on hard mathematical problems.
And they combine these measurements with complex computer models
He is good at solving complicated mathematical problems.
especially when it comes to solving complex problems.
Our brain is robust enough to ask these really difficult questions,
A longsword sheathed in an intricately engraved scabbard.
Things are always more complex than we think.
especially when it comes to solving complex problems.
While we can't reliably decode complex thoughts just yet,
The orbiting of Earth around the Sun obeys to many complicated laws of physics.
Mozart wrote brilliant, complex musical compositions as easily as you or I would write a letter.
Courses in analysis begin with the fundamental notions of mathematical logic, important proof techniques, and the construction of real and complex numbers.
No single speech can eradicate years of mistrust, nor can I answer in the time that I have all the complex questions that brought us to this point.
All natural languages are equally complex--but in different ways. The grammar of Malay is simple, but choices among many superficially equivalent words are dictated by the social status of speaker and hearer.
In youth we may have an absolutely new experience, subjective or objective, every hour of the day. Apprehension is vivid, retentiveness strong, and our recollections of that time, like those in a time spent in rapid and interesting travel, are of something intricate, multitudinous, and long-drawn-out. But as each passing year converts some of this experience into automatic routine which we hardly note at all, the days and the weeks smooth themselves out in recollection to a contentless unit, and the years grow hollow and collapse.