The phrase "a greater description" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to refer to a more detailed or comprehensive explanation of something.
Example: "In order to fully understand the concept, the author provided a greater description of the underlying principles."
Alternatives: "a more detailed description" or "an expanded description".
For a greater description of this dataset see Strickland et al. [ 5].
Consequently, a method to reduce or remove the effects of the measurement error due to the intraindividual variation that results from collecting a single-spot urine sample from each survey participant would allow a greater description of the population status.
Data from initial screens will be utilized to provide a greater description of the patient population at screening, recruitment and enrollment (e.g., race; ethnicity; preferred language; age; gender; level of depression (i.e., PHQ-2 score); service utilization, as well as identify which of these variables, if any, served to influence participation in the study.
Which is kind of a great description for art itself.
It stands as a great description of cinema as well as of buildings.
The headaches must have been too blinding for them to have recognised such a great description of a placebo.
— Morgan Ensberg had a great description of an injury when I spoke with him yesterday for this article.
Comedian Iliza Shlesinger gives a great description of the importance of honesty on stage, especially as a woman.
In an ESPN profile last year, Zach Lowe included a great description from the Argentine player Pepe Sánchez, who grew up with Ginobili.
Art's friend Lux tells his aunt that "Art is seeing things," to which she replies, "That's a great description of what art is".
Diane Shipley Sheffield I started 2006 with Sara Nelson's So Many Books, So Little Time (Berkley Publishing Group) - part memoir, part reading log, which turned out to be a great description of my year.
