The phrase "a more enhanced" is not correct in standard English usage.
The word "enhanced" already implies an improvement, so using "more" is redundant.
Example: "We are looking for a more enhanced version of the software."
Alternatives: "an improved" or "a better".
It would result in a more enhanced quality of life".
"It's pushing your genome toward a more enhanced genetic tone that impacts metabolism and muscle function.
As expected, results revealed that greater anxiety symptoms, but not depressive symptoms, were associated with a more enhanced ERN.
But a more enhanced disclosure scheme may be a trade-off for reductions in potential liability for such disclosure or safe harbors.
At high anxiety symptoms, greater problematic alcohol use was associated with a more enhanced ERN; at low anxiety symptoms, alcohol use was unrelated to the ERN.
This contribution presents and discusses the results obtained by this extended simulation code in comparison to the predictions by a simplified and a more enhanced analytical model.
We hope to send people out of the building we play in with a slightly more enhanced sense of what their options might be, emotionally, maybe communally.
The structural insights gleaned from the study could be usefully employed to design inhibitors with a much more enhanced potency.
"We're conducting this survey to assess the interest in a new, more enhanced version of TweetdDeck.
The significantly higher number on cellulose suggested to us that the slower growth and the complex nature of wheat straw may cause a generally more enhanced transcriptional activity.
Interestingly, growth of E. faecalis V583 in blood triggered an even more enhanced transcription of these two genes [72], but a functional study of these genes would be required to elucidate any function related to enterococcal virulence.
