The phrase "a more compelling and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing or enhancing the quality of something, often in persuasive or descriptive contexts.
Example: "The new marketing strategy presents a more compelling and engaging approach to attract customers."
Alternatives: "a more persuasive and" or "a more attractive and".
A more compelling and more subtly political installation is Adam McEwen's at Nicole Klagsbrun.
"I think he's got a more compelling and original vision than that.
Yet these critics miss a more compelling, and more subtle, argument against affirmative action.
Once you win, the human tendency is to credit the gravitational force of your own ideas, to assume that you made a more compelling and more substantive case than you actually did.
Indeed, the 53-year-old Mr. Gysi is a more compelling and complicated character than Mr. Wowereit: witty, eloquent, ironic, a trained lawyer and national legislator who has lived down a file showing some collaboration (on behalf of his clients, he says) with the Communists' old Stasi secret police.
The orchestra's final program, at the New Jersey Performing Arts Center on Friday and at Carnegie on Sunday, to end the hall's season, is a more compelling and coherent mix of operatic and symphonic repertory, by Bartok: "Bluebeard's Castle," with Anne Sofie von Otter and Samuel Ramey, and the Concerto for Orchestra.
—A More Compelling Search Offering.
Great customer experience leads to higher repeat purchase rates, helps us to create and sell a more compelling product, and builds an army of loyal brand ambassadors.
Now it's up to the environmental community to "paint a more compelling picture and not stay at the slogan level and talk about winter and seals".
"We use something called InTru3D, which combines DreamWorks Animation's authoring tools with the latest Intel technology, allowing artists to tell a more compelling story and give filmgoers a more exciting, immersive 3-D movie experience," he said.
"But there is a more compelling logic, and I think Bush and Powell deserve credit for finally acknowledging that if the United States did not get deeply involved, the situation would only get worse and eventually would directly affect us".
