The phrase "a far more hard" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "far harder" or "much more difficult" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "This task is far harder than I initially thought."
Alternatives: "significantly more difficult" or "considerably tougher".
The third set was becoming a far more hard-fought affair with Goodall successfully saving six break points to hang on for a 3-2 lead.
This is fine for an article, but for a book to justify its length it really needs far more hard data than is in evidence here.
While Google rightly argues that the total cost of ownership for a ChromeOS device is far lower than for a regular laptop, that isn't a calculations mainstream users are likely to make when they compare a $449 Chromebook ($549 with built-in 3G) to a similarly priced and more capable laptop like a Samsung Series 3 machine running Windows 7 that has far more hard drive space (500GB vs. 16GB).
In many cases, the new rules will allow less manipulation and require far more hard money, which is raised in smaller amounts and is more difficult to raise.
Safety awareness, aided recently by rocketing insurance premiums, has spread: "You see far more hard hats these days," says one employer.The shift from manufacturing has helped cut injuries and deaths: only 7m of the 40m working days lost each year are due to accidents, compared with 33m to "stress" and similar ailments.
Jamous is affable, and provided TechCrunch with far more hard numbers than most firms are willing to share.
By contrast, there is very little of this extra complexity in the C.elegans genome and the tiny worm is stuck with a relatively rigid pattern of gene expression and is far more hard-wired than us.
The extreme cuts proposed by his new running mate, Paul Ryan, are far more hard-edged, making Mr. Romney's mathematically impossible promises look vague and shopworn by comparison.
Some of them were far more hard-core, hard-shell Baptists than others, but the differences among them merely paralleled the divisions in the minds of most of them.
The spate of sporting memoirs this Christmas are far more hard-nosed - mainly concerned with settling scores - and I bet they won't sell a fraction of what Dickie managed in his heyday.
The song doesn't share the Zen equanimity with which the Flaming Lips approached the same subject matter on Do You Realize?? in 2002; it is far more hard-hitting and final.
