The phrase "a next level of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an advancement or improvement in a particular area or aspect.
Example: "This new software offers a next level of efficiency that we have never experienced before."
Alternatives: "an advanced stage of" or "a higher degree of".
I, too, might end up pleading, "I thought I could Handle it but this is a next level of haunted".
"You need a next level of people that are willing to buy and that simply isn't there," said J. J. Kinahan, a strategist at TD Ameritrade.
Isn't it just like us baby boomers to invest it all with politics or bemoan the fact that it doesn't lead to a next level of attainment.
Mr. De La Pezuela, having worked with Mr. Baron on the fragrancelike Corzo, appears now to be concentrating on a next level of market penetration for the liquor industry: a lifestyle brand, like Apple's iPod, that would succeed almost purely on the strength of its image.
In prose that varies wildly in grammatical correctness and punctuation (and is often formatted in bold Comic Sans, that typographic punch line), sellers report phenomena and knit together origin stories: "We have even heard laughs in the middle of the night I thought I could Handle it but this is a next level of haunted I need it gone," posts a seller who goes by punkinleah.
A Next Level of Viewing Experience.
For now, the sheer anticipation of a next level shoe store from one of rap's all-time greats and a local Vegas mogul will suffice.
He added that with a subscription model, CollegeHumor can "play at a proverbial next level of investment," with content that "feels much more premium".
Then, as a next level, a different set of genes such as PsGEF is necessary to generate the specific structures of MBs, which are present in the brains of insects and lophotrochozoans but not vertebrates.
Further progression of disease to a defined next level of severity will be the primary efficacy endpoint of the study.
Could this information lead to a substantially faster next level of clinical trials in early disease than is presently the case?
