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The phrase "a more formidable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the strength, power, or difficulty of something in relation to another.
Example: "The new competitor has proven to be a more formidable challenge than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "a greater challenge" or "a stronger opponent".
Exact(60)
Except Novak Djokovic is arguably a more formidable opponent than Roger Federer was a year ago.
A more formidable challenge is simply to read well.
Mr. Thompson had already emerged as a more formidable candidate.
Peng, ranked 30th, should prove a more formidable foe.
Boston is a more formidable and versatile team, though.
At closer range, he's a more formidable presence.
As captain Mathews has become a more formidable cricketer.
After a fairly short pout, he bounced back to become a more formidable senator.
Some feared that Mr Giannoulias might make way for a more formidable candidate.
Rappelling down the outside to open the sealed windows was a more formidable challenge.
It will be a more formidable competitor for tobacconists' shelf space to Altria, Marlboro's manufacturer.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com