The phrase "a far more delicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the delicacy of one thing to another, emphasizing a greater degree of delicacy.
Example: "This fabric is a far more delicate choice than the one we considered earlier."
Alternatives: "much more fragile" or "significantly more subtle".
Disarming them afterwards, when they can threaten to lash out, is a far more delicate affair.
But I also created a far more delicate asparagus and petit pois sauce, which was excellent.
In Mr. O'Flynn's hands, the uillean pipes (which rhymes with "villain pipes," he mentioned), release a far more delicate melody than their Celtic cousins, the bagpipes.
Both seem to recognise that Iraq is a far more delicate crossroads than suggested by President Barack Obama's announcement of troop withdrawals, and general Cooper's mildly triumphalist interview.
That agreement, although not an issue until 2009 or later, is a far more delicate matter because it will frame the future military relationship between the countries.
But revamping spy operations will be a far more delicate task than the committee's usual fare, which tends toward investigating waste in federal contracts or streamlining the Postal Service.
The dish is as creamy as a rillette but far more delicate; the small portion turns out to be rich enough to share.
The quantum state of a particle like a photon is more complex and far more delicate than the reading of a clock.
This leads to the second point: namely, that we are watching not a scalding exposé of a particular cult but something far more delicate.
Brook trout stuffed with crab meat and bread crumbs ($19) is a classic diner preparation, but far more delicate, and with much more flavor.
"Oh, I love the parrot!" shrieks Leah, who is as tiny as one would expect of a part-time model and looks far more delicate than the rather solid-looking blue bird she is now plonking on top of her head.
