The phrase "a far more enjoyable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the enjoyment level of two or more experiences, activities, or things, emphasizing a significant difference in enjoyment.
Example: "The sequel to the movie was a far more enjoyable experience than the original."
Alternatives: "much more enjoyable" or "significantly more enjoyable".
I am not asking for completely cutting out serious topics, but something a little more uplifting would be a far more enjoyable read once in a while.
Time spent honing Ram's backhand return so it turns up on big points remains the difference between a career spent struggling around 100 and a far more enjoyable one around 50.
I'm loving this computer - struggling a bit having to use the control button instead of the Apple key, but apart from that, this is a far more enjoyable commentary experience.
Anthony played only 29 minutes and sat out the fourth quarter, a far more enjoyable rest than the one he was forced to take on March 4. "That was a kind of embarrassing moment at that point in time," Anthony said, "because knowing that I couldn't really do nothing and I had to walk off the court and in the Denver games.
Yes: the bad news is that one really does have to do some scales and exercises every day, just to discipline the fingers (or voice); but the good news is that they really shouldn't take too long – they are merely a means to a far more enjoyable end.
The first movie that we did together was a very tough experience and this was a far more enjoyable and easygoing in its tone, not that it was any easier to make, but sometimes good movies aren't.
For most of us, however, some advance planning makes a trip far more enjoyable.
There, the impressive interiors of the new emporia, an approach brought to Britain in 1909 by the Chicago retailer Gordon Selfridge, and their external grandeur helped to convert the Saturday shop from a dreary task into something far more enjoyable.So may Britons hope to have their cities dramatically improved this time around by official attempts to breathe life into a moribund economy?
A democratic Fat Duck would be a point of national pride and far more enjoyable for the people who worked there.
"The Complete & Condensed Stage Directions of Eugene O'Neill Volume 1: Early Plays/Lost Plays" sounds like the title of an exceptionally dreary doctoral thesis, but the show, adapted and directed by Christopher Loar, is something far more enjoyable, an impish illustration of how lively entertainment can be created from theatrical spare parts.
