The phrase "a richer one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is more abundant, complex, or valuable compared to another thing.
Example: "After exploring various options, we decided to invest in a richer one that offers more features and benefits."
Alternatives: "a more valuable one" or "a more abundant one".
China and Cuba, of all places, have adopted this ultimate capitalist symbol of one person toting a richer one's bags.
The result: a more crisply defined image, and a richer one, with luxurious colors and textures.
It turns out that when a swarm of the bacteria migrates from a depleted sector of the rhizosphere to a richer one, it carries some Aspergillus spores with it, potentially providing the fungus passage to fresh soil.
In one of the more beautiful exchanges that Prospero and Miranda have during this reminiscence, he suggests to his child that the life he has provided for her has been a richer one than she would have had in Milan.
But a richer one: Mr. Xue predicted that eventually, more than 3 percent of all Chinese would be able to afford private facilities like Yanda, where a bed in a two-bedroom apartment costs about 5,500 to 13,700 renminbi a month, or $880 to $2,150, depending on the level of nursing care.
On the other hand, we need additional data which is not in a replica o i to change a poorer replica o i in order to a richer one.
The notion of not being sufficiently respectful of what didn't happen is a rich one, and from now on the Blogger intends to apply it to all areas of life.
Such happiness is "painfully out of reach for a bachelor," even a rich one with servants; it really depends on a wife who can cook and entertain, who can turn a house into a home.
But the idea of the Nazi on the fence is a rich one, even if well worn.
You press a few buttons and wham! you're battling it out against your neighbor in a rich one-on-one (or more) race.
For Mr. Beller, who has worked with Ms. Muller on four previous pieces, the partnership is a rich one.
