The phrase "a far more impressive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two or more things, emphasizing that one is significantly more impressive than the other.
Example: "The new building is a far more impressive structure than the old one."
Alternatives: "much more impressive" or "significantly more impressive".
But the relative risk reduction -- 2 from 10 -- would be a far more impressive 20percentt.
Indeed it is, a far more impressive 19th-century building than anything in America, Russia, France, Italy, Spain or Germany.
"Waves" proved a far more impressive and involving piece than Albert Roussel's dully unimaginative Concerto for Small Orchestra from 1927, which opened the program proper.
By 1958, most Poujadists were ready to throw their support behind a far more impressive opponent of the Fourth Republic, Charles de Gaulle.
She is now 2-5 in matches in the United States, while her record outside the States is a far more impressive 24-11.
Sehorn agreed and has had a far more impressive preseason, though he did give up a touchdown pass against the Jets last week.
He easily won the Kentucky Derby and had a résumé far more impressive than American Pharoah's at that point in his career.
Perhaps you have felt that you could paint a picture far more impressive than the reality of you.
It's probably too soon for him to win, but what he does with a synth and a vocal is far more impressive than whoever presses record for Jack Antonoff's guitars.
"And that [identifying gurgling abdominal sounds] in a patient is far more impressive than hearing them on a CD, because that does not stick".
Since then, however, Washington has had a string of far more impressive leaders who have put an end to years of emigration and have improved the city's bond rating from junk status to A-plus.Until recently, Natwar Gandhi, the District's meticulous chief financial officer, exemplified Washington's new management.
