more elaborate

If a person desires a method of egg cooking that is more elaborate than simply using a pot and some heat, capitalism has an answer.

Twelve years after Nixon's $4 million ceremony, Ronald Reagan set a record with a $20 million swearing-in that featured more elaborate celebrations, according to ethics watchdog Public Citizen.

This suggests a "hybrid" nature of these death whistle sounds, combining a basic psychoaffective influence on listeners with more elaborate mental processes of sound symbolism, signifying the iconographic nature.

I’m thinking of something more elaborate from one of your solo records — “I Hung My Head,” let’s say.

Based on their past performances, the five-piece will be planning something a little more elaborate than singing around a hat with a bashed-up guitar.