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The phrase "a much more modest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing something that is less extravagant or ambitious than another thing.
Example: "The new proposal is a much more modest approach to addressing the budget issues."
Alternatives: "a significantly simpler" or "a considerably less ambitious".
Exact(59)
The London exhibition is a much more modest version.
Economists had forecast a much more modest fall to 75.
Building commercial satellites is a much more modest undertaking.
We have had a huge recession, followed by a much more modest recovery.
A new campaign, however, takes a much more modest tack by declaring, "We're not perfect".
The bank's forecast for productivity growth is a much more modest 0.75%.
President Obama's budget plan for next year calls for a much more modest cut.
Fordham reveled in its return to prominence this week, albeit on a much more modest scale.
The consensus market forecast had been for a much more modest decline of 1.9percentt.
Today, it is envisaged as a much more modest tax – levied at perhaps just 0.05%.
But it recommended a much more modest cutback than Mr. Bush will propose.
More suggestions(16)
a far more modest
a much more humble
a much more limited
a much more disciplined
a much more stable
a much more controllable
a much more realistic
a much more social
a much more sophisticated
a much more straightforward
a much more modern
a much more outgoing
a much more balanced
a much more parochial
a much more representative
a much more organic
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com