The phrase "a fancy app to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the purpose or function of an application, often implying that it has an appealing or sophisticated design.
Example: "I just downloaded a fancy app to help me track my fitness goals more effectively."
Alternatives: "an elegant app to" or "a stylish app to".
But it may take more than a new logo and a fancy app for Millennials to give them any credit.
It's fairly bare bones, less of a fancy app than more like a nifty Web hack.
Success in many of the newly available niches will often remain a matter of skill, whether the product on offer is a leather bag or a fancy app.
There's no reason a rep couldn't quickly reply on UserVoice at the very least, saying "we're looking into this now," or the Mail blog couldn't post a short message, even if Yahoo doesn't have a fancy "app status" dashboard like Google.
There's no reason a rep couldn't quickly reply on UserVoice at the very least, saying "we're looking into this now," or the Mail blog couldn't post a short message, even if Yahoo doesn't have a fancy "app status" dashboard like Google.
It doesn't matter if you use a fancy app, pen and paper or in the notes section of your phone.
Perhaps it is counting on satnav firms to roll out fancier apps to complement its own offerings, which tend to provide the bare essentials that appeal to the largest audience.
I didn't need more willpower or a fancy new budget app to get my finances under control – I needed to go to therapy.
So yeah, that's cool and all (unless you're trying to hear Taylor Swift), but we really don't need a multi-million dollar deal and all these fancy app add-ons to get the most out of a car's sound system.
While the Xperia Z2 attempts to make up for a decent camera with some fancy app work (including burst mode, scene recognition, panorama, smile and face detection, etc)., its biggest miss is background defocus.
