The phrase "a more charged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has increased emotional intensity or significance.
Example: "The debate took on a more charged atmosphere as the candidates began to discuss controversial topics."
Alternatives: "a more intense" or "a more emotional".
Placed in the context of South Africa near the end of apartheid, though, his obtuseness takes on a more charged significance.
But in our terrorized, polarized, ferociously tribalized times it's hard to think of a more charged consumer item, one as psychologically fraught, as a gun.
Goings in Thirteen Sittings is his first collection of new work for 16 years, and as he is now nearly 80 certain topics have a more charged potency than if they had been the work of a younger writer.
Trade, long politically divisive in the United States, has become a more charged issue than usual because of the confluence of the presidential campaign and an economic slowdown that has increased anxiety about job losses.
One of the great pleasures of reading poetry is to feel words mean what they usually do in everyday life, and also start to move into a more charged, activated realm.
Weezer, meanwhile, has opted to go a more charged up, patriotic route, in honor of the Independence Day timing with the extremely unsubtle track, "I love the USA".
If Mr. Trump attends the April dinner, it could create a far more charged dynamic in the room.
In acidic solutions, it becomes a more extended chain (more charged), and, therefore, produces smaller and looser flocs.
Catalytic sites are known to have an amino acid distribution with more charged residues than the background distribution (Bartlett et al., 2002).
In addition, these preliminary studies suggest that alloying with a strong cathodic poison may provide a means of producing a more-charge effective anode material for primary sea-water activated Mg batteries.
