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The phrase "a more delicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the sensitivity or fragility of something to another, often in contexts related to taste, touch, or emotional matters.
Example: "The chef prepared a more delicate flavor profile for the dish, ensuring it appealed to a wider audience."
Alternatives: "a finer" or "a subtler".
Exact(60)
50 from a more delicate 35.
Mr. Stringer provided a more delicate translation.
Assir moved to a more delicate subject.
"It's like Chinese tea — a more delicate flavor".
It's a chip-and-dip of a more delicate order.
It was a more delicate interior than we had imagined.
Cutters who work by hand use scroll saws for a more delicate cut.
We also use a lot of hickory and mesquite to give a more delicate smoke flavour".
They tasted like a more delicate version of angel-hair pasta.
The approximation of such singularities is a more delicate issue than the approximation of smoother memory kernels.
"Troubleshooting is a more delicate art than before," said Wolfgang Demisch, an analyst with UBS Securities.
More suggestions(20)
a more tricky
a more precarious
a more intractable
a more subtle
a more fragile
a more intricate
a more precise
a more awkward
a more laborious
a more difficult
a more susceptible
a more touchy
a more fine
a more cumbersome
a more substantial
a more thorny
a more complicated
a more austere
a more concentrated
a more comprehensive
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com