The phrase "a happier image of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a more positive or optimistic representation of something or someone.
Example: "The artist aimed to create a happier image of the city, showcasing its vibrant culture and lively atmosphere."
Alternatives: "a more positive depiction of" or "a brighter portrayal of".
"The one happy image of that night was Ajax's Daniel de Ridder, son of an Israeli mother, using his body to shield his friend, the Feyenoord player van Persie".
That's the happiest image of intellectual appetite I've ever encountered, and I suspect that Burton and Sterne, too would have appreciated the current proliferation of rabbit holes.
That's the happiest image of intellectual appetite I've ever encountered, and I suspect that Burton — and Sterne, too — would have appreciated the current proliferation of rabbit holes.
Compare that to the idyllic, noble happy image of [pick any decade before this one] and you think you have proof that people simply aren't as nice as they used to be.
With her own money Ms. DeBose buys disposable cameras for her students in order to create a photo gallery of happy images of themselves and their families.
If none of these authors is on the point of return, it may be in part because reality in Afghanistan remains a long way from those happy images of Afghan women shedding their burkas that we enjoyed last November.
On the wall inside hangs a picture of Jesus and a crucifix – next to it, a photo montage made up of happy images of Vincent's wedding and children's birthdays.
We were interviewing people in a hotel and on the news there were happy images of farmers and their cattle while outside it looked like a warzone.
Its droopy drawers conjured happy images of the babies I had watched splashing in the pan earlier in the day when the Warrior family was in.
"It will sometimes be hard," he conceded, noting that the happy images of diversity depicted in University brochures won't always be easily re-created.
