The phrase 'a more powerful language' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a language that has a more extensive vocabulary and grammar or is spoken by more people. For example, "English is a more powerful language than Spanish."
The feature takes advantage of Google's increasingly more powerful language translation platform, which the company has been augmenting using A.I. technologies.
Then there is Google Native Client, which enables developers to put games using much more powerful languages into the browser.
Furthermore, a more powerful and flexible bidding language is designed which allows bidders to express their complex preferences of purchase, sell and exchange requests, and hence increases the allocative efficiency of the market compared to the DAB.
Recent evidence using picture word cues suggests that evoking mental imagery has a more powerful impact on emotion than using verbal language (Holmes, Mathews, Mackintosh, & Dalgleish, 2008), at least for negative and benign stimuli.
Despite the fact that the school provides the context for much of the English language acquisition that bilingual children undergo, the difficulty level of scientific language may simply be a more powerful factor than context of L2 acquisition.
Particularly in poetry, authors may use language unconventionally in order to make a more powerful impact on the reader.
Infants use more than sound to learn language, and McClelland would like to see a more powerful neural network that could "lip-read" by accompanying sounds with a picture of the mouth.
Hannah's lines invigorate and intoxicate, his language delivering us into an American version of what Rilke called "a more powerful reality — rising and circling, poised but wild".
This sort of body language can convey confidence to other people, which may make them view you as a more powerful person.
It has a more powerful geometric modeling function.
