The phrase "a more observable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the visibility or detectability of something in relation to another.
Example: "The new method provides a more observable outcome than the previous approach."
Alternatives: "a clearer observable" or "a more noticeable".
I am already removed one degree from my own experience and it is a little more observable, a little more interesting.
Many other cytokines, already scarcely present in control rat epidermis, were not any more observable in the epidermis of ω-3 PUFA-treated rats.
And I would like to say that, after 43 years of teaching at Princeton and many a meal with students in their eating clubs on Prospect Street, their level of civility and interest in things of the mind are both a great deal more observable than easy cynicism on the part of those who do not know these organizations would warrant.
as individuals approach middle age and it was taken as a working hypothesis that subtle differences in legibility might have more impact in such a sample and thus be more observable.
As the reactor ages, due to continuous exposure to high neutron field, temperature, and pressure, a deviation from the concentric arrangement becomes more observable.
According to the literature review, a higher level of agreement in those more "observable" dimensions was expected.
The results confirm those of previous studies that reported a higher level of agreement in the more observable dimensions [ 16].
Although that's not an entirely new ability the study replicates earlier work that relied on fMRI and EEG, which found similar patterns and showed that both the moment of insight and the preparatory phases are marked by distinct neural patterns, and it builds on a 2012 study of attention and verbal problem solving it's a more easily observable and potentially trainable approach.
Although that's not an entirely new ability — the study replicates earlier work that relied on fMRI and EEG, which found similar patterns and showed that both the moment of insight and the preparatory phases are marked by distinct neural patterns, and it builds on a 2012 study of attention and verbal problem solving — it's a more easily observable and potentially trainable approach.
