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The phrase "a brighter hue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a color that is more vivid or intense than another.
Example: "The artist chose a brighter hue for the sky to convey a sense of optimism in the painting."
Alternatives: "a more vivid color" or "a more intense shade."
Exact(3)
On second thought, why can't the shops just turn the dimmer switch a few revolutions to the right to cast a brighter hue on their merchandise?
The next day, eager to expose young Ryan to a brighter hue of the Medellín rainbow, we each paid just 1,800 pesos, about a dollar, for a metro ticket.
AFTER Grey Tuesday, a Tuesday of a brighter hue: on March 6th, having endured a rocky week, the world's main stockmarkets made up some ground.
Similar(56)
Need a silk jacquard jacket or a ruffled party dress in a bright hue?
They can work well when combined with other slabs of a bright hue as a border or detail.
For a quarter-century, it has stood out as a scourge to New York City drivers, a scarlet letter in a bright hue, stuck onto the windows of vehicles whose owners neglected to participate in the ritualistic alternate-side parking dance.
And then there's the soundtrack: often upbeat with chipper violins and other strings, which lends a bright hue to the show, even when the episode itself is rather somber.
Select a lipstick or gloss of your choice to go over your lipliner; for a natural look stick with a nude shade, or pick a bright hue for a more bold appearance.
Only a few paintings held a single brighter hue.
For unobstructed views, check out popular Hopi Point, where ancient red limestone turns an even brighter hue as the sun descends behind the canyon wall.
In the reality where his wife is alive (the "red reality"), the background is infused with a brighter, golden hue.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com