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The phrase "a much more dire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the severity of a situation or condition to another, emphasizing that it is significantly worse.
Example: "The consequences of climate change are a much more dire threat than previously anticipated."
Alternatives: "a far more serious" or "a significantly worse".
Similar(60)
Steam Rollers fans, if there are any left, would most likely point out that in a 48-game schedule, Providence boasted a much more robust.125 winning percentage.
Dan Donegan takes a much more 80s approach than he has on past recordings".
Chris Akin of Metaleater proposes that the album is full of hooks, and that guitarist Donegan takes a "much more 80s approach", due to his guitar solos.
A shallow depth of field will give your image a much more 3D quality.
Backlit photography can look fantastic, and is very helpful to separate your subject from its background and can give a much more 3D image.
In its budget white paper, Birmingham city council is proposing reducing opening hours from a generous 73 to a much more modest 40 and slashing staff numbers by about 100.
The broader Topix index improved by a much more sedate 2.7%, to 722.28.
ABC's premiere of "The Bachelorette" struggled from 9 to 11 p.m., drawing a much more modest 8.8 million viewers.
To better examine the biological role of TG2 in HD, we needed a much more selective TG2 inhibitor (Supporting Information Table S1).
For Infiniti, Nissans luxury line in the U.S. — whose sales have been pretty much steady (around 63,000 cars last year) — a new I30 sedan with a much more powerful 227hp engine is coming this summer.
My bum has enjoyed the break, but if the price is putting you off Pipedream also offers a steel-framed version called the Skookum 29er R853 at a much more affordable £395.
More suggestions(18)
a much more horrific
a much more precarious
a much more serious
a far more dire
a much more grim
a much more tragic
a much more horrendous
a considerably more dire
a much more extreme
a much more appalling
a much more severe
a much more desperate
a much more distressing
a much more dramatic
a much more devastating
a much more terrifying
a much more horrible
a much more pessimistic
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com