The phrase "a far more violent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the level of violence in one context to another, emphasizing a significant increase in violence.
Example: "The sequel to the film was a far more violent depiction of the original story, shocking many viewers."
Alternatives: "much more violent" or "significantly more violent".
In their place came a far more violent sort of crime, with less organised gangsters fighting over market share.
That was back in the early 80's, when the city was a far more violent place.
As Spencer Ackerman commented today, "Petraeus has waged a far more violent, intense fight than many expected".
But the build-up of debt raises the risk of a far more violent crisis and recession especially if, as now, there is little room for central banks to cut interest rates.
Perhaps Ms. Torres's killing warranted such little attention at the time because New York was a far more violent place and her death was one of the more than 2,000 homicides recorded here in 1987.
But the timing of Mr. Fortuyn's death, just as a new Europe with one currency and a transnational government is emerging, recalls a far more violent era: the first half of the 20th century.
But it would take a spectacle far more violent than the XFL to turn it into an enduring idiom: mixed martial arts.
The collapse of the Camp David summit and the eruption of a second, far more violent intifada radicalised the Palestinians, with the result that elections in January of this year produced a landslide for Hamas.
Two weeks later, Officer A took part in a much larger, far more violent, protest in Welling, south-east London, against a BNP-run bookshop that served as the party's headquarters.
The seeming breakdown of normal expectations about violence and public life reminds some of 1968, a terrible year although, if you think this is like 1968, you weren't there, since that year was marked by a generational breakdown far more extreme, a continuing foreign war far more violent, and a departing President infinitely more unpopular.
They were demanding the reinstatement of a monthly bonus of €72 for all fire-fighters, as well as the option of retirement on full pension at 55. Near the Gare d'Austerlitz there had been a stand-off far more violent than the one I witnessed.
