The phrase "a much more familiar" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of familiarity of one thing to another, indicating that something is significantly more familiar than the other.
Example: "This new software is a much more familiar interface for users who have worked with similar programs in the past."
Alternatives: "far more recognizable" or "considerably more known".
But on other fronts, Mr. Helms has taken a much more familiar approach.
The underlying drift of Trump's policies has been toward a much more familiar, and less popular, conservatism.
But he is not new, and could indeed be a much more familiar lobbyist than he makes out.
That could be because Mr. Gingrich is a much more familiar face on Fox News, having logged more than 50 appearances since the campaign began.
Game 7 was a much more familiar Rangers team, and Henrik Lundqvist, while having played a lot, looked fresh and on his game.
In fact, they have a much more familiar ring: Long Island, Staten Island and, of course, Manhattan suit him just fine.
My biggest gripe is that the strum detection can be pretty iffy: I've found that the best way to get a consistent strum pattern out of Tingalin is to play it between your knee and hand like an instrument much more familiar to those of us south of the Mason-Dixon: the spoons.
The second level, set in a castle, was much more familiar Zelda fare: Link was on foot, and had to battle spiders and skeleton enemies, the latter using his sword and shield (swinging the Wii remote for sword-slashes and thrusting the Nunchuk to employ the shield).
But amnesia is one of those uncommon syndromes that makes a handy metaphor for much more familiar experiences, for instance -- in its narrowest application -- the temporary blackouts that can result from overindulgence in alcohol or drugs.
This unit represented a counterpart of the much more familiar unit kilowatt hour per square meter and year (kWh/m2/a), which for instance—is frequently used to display the thermal energy consumption of buildings.
If a person happens to be a member of a minority group that is discriminated against, how much more familiar can a person be than with themselves?
