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The phrase "a far more common" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the frequency of two or more items, indicating that one is significantly more prevalent than the other.
Example: "In recent years, online shopping has become a far more common practice than traditional retail shopping."
Alternatives: "much more frequent" or "significantly more prevalent".
Exact(43)
Spiders are a far more common cause of serious injury.
Many lawyers say that is a far more common practice than lying to convict someone.
A far more common means of acquiring property is by transfer from the previous owner or owners ("derivative acquisition").
Since then, several review articles have come to similar conclusions, and raised concern about a far more common side effect: weight gain.
More transparency from both sides could lead to a far more common sense and less conflict-ridden approach to preventing social dumping.
Mr. Torretta, meanwhile, had a far more common problem — degradation of the joint from arthritis that probably stemmed from a lifetime of running, football and other outdoor activities.
Similar(17)
That is a crime far more common than most of us have been willing to admit".
Continued research, however, revealed that ochratoxin A was far more common than initially suspected: it appears in grains, coffee beans, wine, and other stored substances all over the world.
Instances of A-rich were far more common than instances of AT-rich, most likely because the A-rich motif was made from a combination of four overlapping DME results while the AT-rich motif was compiled from only two DME results, and consequently the definition of the A-rich motif was much more flexible (Table 1; Figure 1).
The idea of using such things might sound surprising, but some winemakers still fine their wines with gelatin (made from animal bones), isinglass (a fish by-product), egg whites and casein, although bentonite (a clay) is far more common.
But the strategy puts banks and hedge funds alike at huge risk if markets suffer a severe shock a far more common occurrence than banks allow for.
More suggestions(16)
a far more commonplace
a far more frequent
a far more joined
a far more concerted
a far more involved
a far more community
a far more potent
a far more qualified
a far more combative
a far more vital
a far more intriguing
a far more recent
a far more elaborate
a far more important
a far more diverse
a far more limited
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com