The phrase "a greater edge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a competitive advantage or superiority in a particular context, such as business, sports, or technology.
Example: "By investing in innovative technology, the company gained a greater edge over its competitors."
Alternatives: "a competitive advantage" or "an enhanced advantage".
And while he said he cared greatly about his poll numbers, his top goal wasn't to leave the convention with a greater edge over Mrs. Clinton.
Governments like to know that their contractors are serious operations, unlikely to vanish overnight which favours firms like GE.Financial scale and flexibility will also give companies a greater edge than usual, whether in greenfield investments or in acquisitions.
Smaller plots have a greater edge length to area ratio than larger plots, and errors arising from GPS position uncertainty are also more pronounced in smaller than larger plots, as the same positioning offset will cause greater misalignment between field and LiDAR data in smaller than larger plots.
The observers said that "A greater edge than the [Syrians] enjoyed at Degania they won't have again".
To have a greater edge, investigate diets and supplements that enhance your nervous system.
"Everybody knows Cindy as this incredibly sweet person, but she also has a great edge and anger to her, which comes out in the work," Robert Longo said recently.
It was a great edge to have in a competitive job.
It's "Top Chef" distilled into one claustrophobic, jittery, 10-minute scene, with no shopping trip or backstage posturing — just cooking with an even greater edge of desperation.
What's so Nixonian about him is that in the face of achieving an overwhelming and lopsided victory over your opponent, (Belichick vs. the Colts -- Nixon vs. McGovern) you still feel compelled to cheat (Deflategate - Watergate) in order to obtain an even greater edge.
As if today's Olympic basketball group match between the world champions Spain and the USA wasn't infused with enough meaning, along comes Jason Kidd to add even greater edge to a match widely regarded as a full dress rehearsal for next Sunday's final.
Should Ms. Landrieu lose to State Elections Commissioner Suzanne Haik Terrell, Republicans will have claimed a 52nd seat, bolstering their argument for a greater committee edge that will allow them better control of the agenda.
