Skip to main content

complexity

/kuhm-plek-si-tee/US // kəmˈplɛk sɪ ti //UK // (kəmˈplɛksɪtɪ) //

复杂性,复杂度,复杂程度,的复杂性

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural com·plex·i·ties for 2.

    • : the state or quality of being complex; intricacy: the complexity of urban life.
    • : something complex: the complexities of foreign policy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • However, this approach could only go so far, because the complexity of searching for the right matrices grows exponentially as the matrices get bigger.

  • With just two particles and free from the complexities of a nucleus, positronium is appealingly simple.

  • The complexity of our global economy and the gravity of the risks and inequities we face require business—and therefore business journalism—to be more progressive, inclusive, and interested in solving problems.

  • Don’t let the complexity of data analysis and analytics scare you into thinking that they’re too hard to understand and analyze.

  • Part of the complexity in enhancing memory is that the hippocampus isn’t just a single uniform structure.

  • His most elaborate camera maneuvers seemed almost diabolical in their complexity.

  • We had a very thin book that we had to create characters with some different complexity.

  • Sex, with its myths, confronts us with the complexity of our behaviors and our beliefs.

  • Yeah, one thing that John Shea said struck me: "Narratives close off the complexity of reality."

  • But Poitras and her colleagues have little interest in that sort of shades of gray complexity.

  • Here opens up, very evidently, a perfect labyrinth of complexity.

  • It is difficult, however, to trace the mode in which they operate on a substance of such complexity as the soil.

  • Her father was one, and he was a man who had scarcely been educated, and was certainly devoid of any complexity of character.

  • You can hardly imagine a being whose interior existence was more devoid of complexity and of mixed motives than was Coronado's.

  • Its complexity causes us to look around on all sides; apparently we have reason to fear sudden happenings.