The phrase "a more excellent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the quality of something to indicate that it surpasses another in excellence.
Example: "This new model offers a more excellent performance than its predecessor."
Alternatives: "a superior" or "a better".
This comparison shows that the proposed method endows the designed object with a more excellent performance than others.
He added, "And if it means swallowing some humble pie, and if it means eating some of your words, I cannot think of a more excellent diet".
"We think it's very difficult to believe that we can maintain the breadth we have and become a more excellent social science university.
Cameron replied: "If it means swallowing some humble pie and if it means eating some of your words, I cannot think of a more excellent diet in which to provide the country with good government".
The sensor has a response over a wide displacement range of 44.7 mm with an initial accuracy of 2.65 mm, while for a small displacement range of 34 mm it shows a more excellent accuracy of 0.98 mm.
The sample LVP/C-1 with the addition of NH4NO3 illuminates a more excellent high rate performance with capacity fading rate of only 9% after 20 C in the voltage of 3.0-4.5 3.0-4.5
Based on the issues mentioned above, we took our efforts to develop an efficient synthetic approach to semi-synthesize an more excellent antitumor scaffold, 6-isomer of 5,8-dimethoxy1-1,4-naphthaquinones, bearing the synthetically challenging side chain such as 2-hydroxyl-5-methylpentenyl group (13).
ST. LOUIS — The Spring North American Championships here in March featured a lot more excellent deals than is usual for a Nationals.
Andrew Lack, industry outsider, will need a few more excellent ideas to pull Sony Music out of its deep morass.
Thus, James concludes, "theology is called divine or of God in a much more excellent and principal way than metaphysics, for metaphysics considers God only in relation to common being, whereas theology considers common being in relation to God" (Quodl. III, q. 1, p. 20, 370 374).
After all, wasn't there an even more excellent rail service, whose luxurious terminal was located conveniently close to the squalid council estate on which they lodged?
