The phrase "a far brighter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare brightness in a more emphatic way, often in contexts discussing light, color, or metaphorical brightness such as intelligence or optimism.
Example: "The new paint color is a far brighter choice than the dull beige we had before."
Alternatives: "much brighter" or "significantly brighter".
"Those who do this have a far brighter career future," she says.
What followed was a far brighter effort, the least that was expected following a dismal opening half.
Many chafed when he ramped up the war in Afghanistan, but hardly any would prefer his predecessor.Overall, this is a far brighter picture than the headlines suggest.
"Kick-Ass" has a far brighter palette than "Wanted," but the body count and certainly its what-me-worry attitude toward bloodletting is comparable.
But now an 8-month-old, 500-pound calf faces a far brighter future on the grounds of an upstate New York animal sanctuary.
His motive, he says, is simply to document that the facts, in his view, tell a far brighter story than the Litany.
This point-and-shoot camera will allow everyone to become a professional photographer of the highest Vice caliber by never allowing your photos to be in focus, always blasting them with a flash far brighter than Weegee would have ever used, and always being overexposed while still being under-dramatic.
February 14 , 1898Varna, Bulgaria February 8 , 1974Pasadena, California Fritz Zwicky, (born February 14 , 1898 Varna, Bulgaria died February 8 , 1974 Pasadena, California, U.S). Swiss astronomer and physicist who made valuable contributions to the theory and understanding of supernovas (stars that for a short time are far brighter than normal).
I want to welcome you to a world that is far brighter than you've led to believe it is.
The Tiwi tried to strike that balance with the best of corporate and governmental intent in hopes of a sound, self-determined future — far brighter than their present.
The Toffees played their 51st game of the term in an end-of-season slumber and Spurs, who themselves were in action for the 57th time, were far brighter during a first period when they dominated possession.
