The phrase "a superior example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to highlight something as being of higher quality or excellence compared to others.
Example: "This painting is a superior example of modern art, showcasing the artist's unique style and technique."
Alternatives: "an excellent example" or "a prime example".
On the whole a superior example of its genre.
Liebermann's piece is a superior example of the book-club operas that have thrived on American stages in recent years.
A reason that "Attempting Normal" is a superior example of an overcrowded genre — the comedian memoir — is Mr. Maron's hardheaded approach to his history, the wisdom of experience.
Daphne Du Maurier's Rebecca may be a superior example of deeply encoded female pornography but, nearly 70 years after it was written, the code seems to have worn so thin that the unsuspecting reader is slightly revolted.
Many of these mine similar territory - you can probably guess where the evil lurks with titles like Phone and Into the Mirror - though Kim Jee-woon's forthcoming ghost story A Tale of Two Sisters is a superior example, thanks to some powerful acting and beautiful production design.
Finn (thirty-eight-year-old Daniel Mallory, a former editor at Morrow), is a superior example of a subset of recent thrillers featuring "unreliable" female protagonists who, despite their considerable handicaps — which may involve alcoholism, drug addiction, paranoia, and even psychosis — manage to persevere and solve mysteries where others have failed.
It also shows off her songwriting abilities: the title track, Say Forever You'll Be Mine and Can't Be That Wrong are all superior examples of Nashville songcraft.
Yet for all the sophistication of modern political style, Pope Francis is showing by his superior example how tired, unconvincing and alienating such methods have become.
Terry Sanderson, the president of the National Secular Society, also welcomed the "massive step forward", but said the Scouts would have done better to follow the "infinitely superior" example set by the Guides.
Sixty years ago, Terence Rattigan's plays ("The Browning Version," "The Winslow Boy," "Separate Tables") were superior examples of a certain style of pained upper-middle-class English reticence in which powerful emotions were held in check by such virtues as loyalty, courage, and honor.
But imaginatively arranged and meticulously annotated, they evoked a picture of a soul adjusting to the pleasures and perils of the afterlife with an immediacy barely hinted at in exhibitions with superior examples of the same objects at the Met.
