The phrase "a much more uncertain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing levels of uncertainty between two or more situations or conditions.
Example: "The new data presents a much more uncertain outlook for the project's success than we initially anticipated."
Alternatives: "significantly more uncertain" or "far more uncertain".
It is moving in a much more uncertain, and increasingly worrying, direction".
"Nowadays, young people are in a much more uncertain world than before," she says.
While the A.N.C.'s victory in elections next week is a foregone conclusion, the battle to become president of the A.N.C. was a much more uncertain affair.
He cut her off, leaning forward and glaring: "Because it's not useful to me!" Wrestling with his own compromised corporeal material, he said, is a much more uncertain business.
Should that happen, Xi JinPing's Mandate of Heaven will evaporate and the world will be a much more uncertain place.
A related soft trend is which companies will create and implement these apps (a much more uncertain proposition).
So why would they default to obtain a smaller and much more uncertain, measure of relief?
Because TEs were called with short-read data, we were able to ascertain the presence or absence of a TE with high confidence; however, identifying the TE family for an individual insertion is much more uncertain with short reads and thus this information was not considered in these analyses.
Though national politicians barely mention them, there is also an array of places whose prospects seem much more uncertain: Sunderland, Wakefield, Coventry, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Bradfordrd.
The same estimations for light ions, however, much more uncertain, came to an estimate of 50 millions" [ 13].
Chemical and acoustic signals work well night and day and in dense habitats, but the delivery of a chemical signal is much slower and usually much more uncertain.
