The phrase "a relatively more modest" is not correct in standard English usage.
The term "relatively" already implies a comparison, so adding "more" is redundant.
Example: "She made a relatively modest proposal compared to the extravagant ones we received."
Alternatives: "a somewhat modest" or "a comparatively modest".
The relatively more modest relationships between adherence and HbA1c were expected, because glycemic control is affected by a variety of factors beyond medication adherence, including diet and exercise, degree of insulin deficiency, and adequacy of the prescribed treatment regimen.
On the country level, a diversity of the projected labour force structures and their changes can be observed in Europe, with the most visible consequences of ageing in Southern and Central-Eastern Europe and relatively more modest in the North.
The steepest gradients were for Sydney and Adelaide, but a modest negative association for Melbourne was indicative of a relatively more equitable distribution of green space.
We identified dysregulation of DNA methylation in purified populations of cord blood-derived CD34+ stem cells from IUGR neonates compared with matched controls, and find that these changes occur throughout the genome, although they are of a more modest degree and relatively limited extent compared with the epigenomic dysregulation observed in conditions such as cancer.
Though thousands protested on Tuesday, Columbus was relatively quiet on Wednesday, with the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson rallying a more modest crowd at a Teamsters union hall.
In contrast, we observe a more modest growth in sequence numbers for the relatively invariant H4 and H2B core histones.
If the market has indeed entered a period of more modest returns, covered calls offer the potential for relatively attractive returns with only moderate risk.
SMG7 showed a more modest decrease through the time course, while UPF3B levels were relatively constant.
