The phrase "a far more dramatic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of drama in two or more situations, emphasizing a significant difference.
Example: "The sequel was a far more dramatic portrayal of the characters' struggles than the original film."
Alternatives: "much more intense" or "significantly more dramatic".
"And for the artist it's a far more dramatic choice.
However, they also found a far more dramatic increase in negative behaviour immediately after an individual receives a negative action.
"There has long been a slow decline, but this will have a far more dramatic change because species cannot adapt that quickly".
Early on, Mr. Díaz said he envied writers of earlier centuries, like Tolstoy and Flaubert, because for them divorce was a far more dramatic plot point.
A far more dramatic rethink is needed: call it True Progressivism.To have or to have notDoes inequality really need to be tackled?
Robots and intelligent computer systems, he says, "are going to have a far more dramatic impact on the workplace than the internet has".
But as soon as Violet starts to move just that tiny bit, the music stops and Violet is faced with a choice far more dramatic than deciding whether to dance: Will this woman, disfigured by a childhood accident, spend the night with a soldier she's just met, or will she continue down a lonely road toward possible spinsterhood?
A flash is far more dramatic in total darkness.
An early campaign slogan once boasted, "A President We Won't Have to Train". But Bush learned about the world in an era of Cold War constancy that was turned on its head during his presidency, a period of heaving tumult far more dramatic than Bush or anyone else anticipated.
Moreover, we have shown that the UV/Vis spectra of RBCs exhibit shifting and broadening of the Soret band, which is also indicative of excitonic interactions.[ 32] The fact that the enhancement of both fundamentals and overtones is far more dramatic in a single cell than in an isolated crystal of Hb points to a high degree of alignment and ordering in the RBC conducive to an excitonic mechanism.
The sense of a powerful presence felt but not seen, made manifest but never revealed, was far more dramatic than a direct encounter with the current.
