complicate - use in sentences

Object

  • matter: To further complicate matters there are two sewer levels.
  • situation: The presence of other children sharing one or both parents might further complicate the situation.
  • it's: When it comes to choosing your mortgage however, always seeks independent advice â itâs too complicated a decision to go it alone.

Subject

  • fact: The position in the present case is complicated by the fact that there are two frauds involved.
  • presence: The solution is complicated by the presence of lawyer media assumed to extend to infinity.
  • arrival: Charlie gets knocked about as a set-up is suspected and a rooftop chase follows, much complicated by the arrival of the Keystone cops.
  • infection: She had a prolonged recovery period complicated by infection.

Modifying Another Word

  • unnecessarily: Why is it all so bloody, unnecessarily complicated?
  • overly: They can be overly complicated, and people consider the prospect of their money being tied up for decades unattractive and inflexible.
  • fiendishly: WORKING out how much money you will have in retirement is fiendishly complicated.
  • needlessly: Why do people make their travel arrangements needlessly complicated?

Used with why or when

  • What: Far too simplified A little condescending Pitched just right Hard work Far too complicated What could improve this page?

Infinitive complement

  • explain: Actions and resources It can become complicated to explain exactly how young children learn in all their areas of development.

Preposition: by

  • fact: The position in the present case is complicated by the fact that there are two frauds involved.
  • presence: The solution is complicated by the presence of lawyer media assumed to extend to infinity.
  • arrival: Charlie gets knocked about as a set-up is suspected and a rooftop chase follows, much complicated by the arrival of the Keystone cops.
  • infection: She had a prolonged recovery period complicated by infection.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.