The phrase "a far starker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two things, emphasizing a significant difference in clarity or severity.
Example: "The new report presents a far starker contrast between the two economic models than the previous analysis did."
Alternatives: "a much clearer" or "a significantly sharper".
Together, Kaine and Katzen provided voters with a far starker contrast than did the mainline gubernatorial candidates.
Second, the broader context of the most important Arab reform movement in 50 years requires a far starker assessment of the price of failure.
But a far starker and more problematic future persists for scores of commercial and residential buildings that hover near the water's edge, especially those that dot the financial district.
In the event it was a moment of inattention from Joe Gomez, with a far starker example of what happens when a full-back switches off, that gave Arsenal their way in.
Former President George W. Bush appeared to push back against White House policy last month when he warned about the "dangers of isolation" during an awards ceremony, but his wife's editorial was a far starker rebuke.
The Australian Rugby Union will be licking their wounds from their beating at the hands of England after a bruising tour of Europe, but the challenge will be far starker next year: how to resuscitate an ailing and increasingly irrelevant Wallaby shirt in Australia.
If it is political aid, what are we getting in return?" Sadao Kobayashi, a retired detective who worked on the Megumi case, along with hundreds of other policemen, couched things in far starker terms as he showed a visitor around the waterfront and the port, which handles many freighters en route to nearby Korea.
The end of his baseball career meant something far starker: back-to-back tours in Iraq.
The problem is far starker when we have MPs working for private interests.
As Brown and Simpson point out, Scoop still has much to offer to journalists and general readers, but a word of warning – it is littered with racist terms which will offend modern sensibilities (though that racism is far starker in Waugh in Abyssinia than in Scoop).
NEVER SHOUT NEVER It's almost impossible to keep tabs on the output of Christofer Drew, who's made his Never Shout Never project into one of post-emo's most intriguing, keeping its parent genre's bloodletting and vocal tricks but in music that's far starker.
