Sentence examples for a far more fun from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a far more fun" is not correct in standard written English
It should be "far more fun" or "a lot more fun" depending on the context. Example: "This game is far more fun than the last one we played."
Remix is a far more fun and interesting product, which garnered massive applause from the developer audience at Build, while the new Google Photos features sound useful enough, but aren't going to blow people away.
But we have what we think is a surefire thermometer -- and a far more fun way -- to conclude that Los Angeles' home prices are again bolting upward: the number of celebrities who bought, sold or listed in May.
The diesel-powered TDI is more luxurious than a Toyota Prius, and far more fun.
But that manic energy makes what could be just a sweet story into something far more fun.
These cars may or may not be appropriate for your kid, but all we can say is that if we were heading off to college again, a ragtop Mini would be far more fun and attractive to the opposite sex (close your eyes, Dad) than a Scion anything.
Helen Davies in the Sunday Times found "The chapter on the vanishing female singer-songwriters of the 1960s [to be] a hobby chapter too far... Far more fun is the advice provided by Michael Argyle, an Oxford psychologist evangelical in his war on shyness, who concluded that a session of Scottish country dancing once a week was a universal cure".
The 12 Drinks of Christmas (BBC2) had the feel of a show that had been dreamed up over a boozy Christmas lunch and was far more fun to make than to watch.
To my surprise, I found it pleasant, useful and far more fun than a minivan.
Lyrically it's a hoot, though musically it's far more fun than the subject matter lets on.
It even managed to make me like Michiel Huisman, who turned up as Sarah's ex Cal and proved far more fun as a resourceful former tech-head living off the grid than as a moody junkie, a bad-boy music producer or a swaggering mercenary chief.
