The phrase "a much more satisfactory" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the level of satisfaction of one thing to another, indicating that the first is significantly better.
Example: "After reviewing the options, I found that the new proposal is a much more satisfactory solution to our problem."
Alternatives: "far more acceptable" or "considerably better".
A few concerns remain, but it makes for a much more satisfactory experience.
For Tilly, our youngest daughter, Hades provided a much more satisfactory solution to the problem of death than heaven ever did.
This, in my view, is a much more satisfactory reason for her newfound power over the ruby slippers than the sentimental reasons offered by the ineffably loopy Good Witch Glinda, and then by Dorothy herself, in a cloying ending that seems to me fundamentally untrue to the film's anarchic spirit.
A second ball produced a much more satisfactory result, curving into the distance.
Equally important, if and when conversion happens, digital television receivers will provide a much more satisfactory interactive experience than what is available on PC.
From an abstract point of view, the Wilson network with lateral coupling is a much more satisfactory explanation for the existence of the single color rivalry when scrambled dots are presented than is the Wilson network without lateral coupling.
KT I think the point you make about the work carrying all the nuances and subtleties of your engagement with sexuality, or class, or feminism, or politics, or whatever – all of that goes into your work in a way that is so much more satisfactory than reeling off a couple of platitudes under duress, to sound like you know what you're talking about.
In a letter, he explained, "Quiet effort is much more satisfactory in every way than that which carries around a 'brass band' to accomplish its results".
Boulders of suitably dense natural rock are generally much more satisfactory and, in a project completed in the United Kingdom in the 1960s, it was found by experiment, and subsequently confirmed in experience, that armouring of this type could be composed of blocks of as little as six to eight tons to resist the action of waves up to 18 feet (5 metres) in height.
Potter, for example, we learn, hoped to write "lots of letters" to Norman Warne's niece, Winifred Warne, whose dollhouse became the site of much mayhem in "The Tale of Two Bad Mice": "It is much more satisfactory to address a real live child; I often think that that was the secret of the success of Peter Rabbit, it was written to a child — not made to order".
For a start, the 5,000 or so American soldiers in the kingdom have come to look like a liability for both governments: a return to an American military presence "over the horizon" would probably be much more satisfactory for both.
