The phrase "a more potential" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "potential" is an adjective and should not be preceded by "more" in this context.
Example: "This project has a more potential for success than the previous one." (should be "greater potential")
Alternatives: "greater potential" or "higher potential".
Finally, the segmented TEG has a more potential to recover waste heat than tradition TEG.
As a result, MND could be a more potential non-viral vector for delivery of DNA.
To overcome this, a more potential, non-chemical and safe technology like Ribonucleic acid interference (RNAi) is to be implemented.
There is a more potential in a cement factory for electric power generation using waste heat recovery compared to the other industries.
Thus, this study provides a useful information on the selection of tiles material that could be used as cool-pavement coatings, and contribute for a more potential measurement in mitigating urban heat island effects.
Further studies have also shown that recombinant double negative dominant mutation Survivin (T34/117A) could significantly inhibit the proliferation of B-Cap-37 cells and arrest cell in G0/G1 phase and G2/M phase, indicating the double mutant is a more potential candidate as anti-cancer drug.
There is, however, a more likely potential explanation: the morpholino-induced phenotypes may not be related to loss of Fmr.
It's got a lot more potential as a growth strategy going forward".
Connors said: "From what people have told me, I have a little more potential than a lot of players.
Listen to the lovely "My Father Once Said" and the funkier "Beautiful People" and you'll hear a band who had a lot more potential than one album.
On the other side of the equation, riders who live near a big highway but far from a big city will now find a lot more potential rides.
