The phrase "a more customised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is tailored or adapted to better meet specific needs or preferences.
Example: "We are looking for a more customised solution to address the unique challenges faced by our clients."
Alternatives: "a more tailored" or "a more personalized".
With many travellers already seeking a more customised and "local" experience, truly personalised trips are already beginning to take off.
In the world of the internet of things, aided by more powerful computing, data from more sensors and a tighter mesh of connectivity, we will see a rise in products and services that make predictions offering us a more customised personal service.
Our idea is that AFS could be planned and managed in a more customised way towards valuable wood production, and carbon storage or nutrient recirculation, if appropriate models would be available.
Applying a more customised dictionary with improved semantic algorithms could help generate more accurate sentiment scores.
Further work focusing on AVPI specific to individual trials would be helpful to determine if a more customised approach would be of benefit in relation to clinical trial recruitment.
The paucity of mutations found using the LungCarta panel suggests that profiling of head and neck cancers would require a more customised approach and a better design of a panel focused on head and neck cancers, and this is in our future pipeline.
Microsoft has unveiled a new lockscreen on Windows Phone 8 which takes a swipe at Apple by displaying personalised content, such as photos, and partnering with Facebook to offer an even more customised experience.
Several researchers see a need for more customised proposals for different types of households [15, 16].
A human-robot collaborative manufacturing system is more customised and flexible than conventional manufacturing systems.
This provides a counterpoint to Power's (1994, 1999) concerns about the tendency for new assurance forms to restrict debate and dialogue and reveals a rare empirical domain where Power's (2003b) call for more customised and informative narratives in assurance reporting is being heeded.
The company has improved its margins by moving from distributing standardised products to more customised equipment such as specialised controls for heat exchange equipment.
