The phrase "a more swift" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "a swifter" or "a more swift manner."
Example: "We need to find a swifter way to complete this project."
Alternatives: "a quicker" or "a faster."
Military experts say President Bush and his military advisers now face a decision: whether to build up forces more rapidly and step up the bombing of Baghdad and other cities to bring the war to a more swift conclusion, even if that incurs greater wrath overseas, especially in Arab countries.
Chris Morris, the BBC's Europe correspondent, says the Commission's draft proposals speak of a determination to implement "a more swift return system" and to "ensure a humane and dignified treatment of returnees, and a proportionate use of coercive measures".
The consequences of a clumsy statement or an error in judgment are more swift and public than in any previous era.
My guess is that the recovery in not a few stocks will be more swift and more substantial than generally expected.
"My guess is that the recovery in not a few stocks will be more swift and more substantial than generally expected," he declared (Dec. 15).
The result will be a trade-off between the expected more swift recovery of the patients in the 'gold standard' group versus the minimally invasive nature, lower costs and patient comfort of the PLDD treatment, which might take a slightly longer period to full recovery.
It is likely that activation of the pathways centered on these counter-regulatory circuits is more swift and crucial in the context of an ischemia and reperfusion (I/R) injury, often referred to as "inflammation from within" (8).
Perhaps if Javid had been a pupil at that workshop his political ascent would have been even more swift.
His rise was more swift and miraculous than Napoleon's.
Platini's demise was, if anything, even more swift.
As in "While many enjoyed the new Batman film/Beiber album/Scotus decision/Romney gaffe, reactions from Twitsylvania were more severe and more swift".
