The phrase "also more salient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is not only noticeable but also has an additional emphasis or importance in a particular context.
Example: "In this study, the results were not only significant but also more salient in understanding the broader implications of the findings."
Alternatives: "also more prominent" or "additionally more noticeable".
Meanwhile there is also the more salient matter of how to make a rewarding, meaningful and satisfying living without having to give up on those ideals.
While this might reflect different psychometric properties between the subscales, it might also reflect more salient features of the relationship quality for participants.
These various entry points may also be more salient to individuals at different times and the outreach worker's role becomes one of assessing readiness for action or change.
Providing people with more salient information also doesn't always work: a recent analysis indicates that on the whole, providing nutrition data on menus hasn't reduced restaurant calorie consumption significantly, either for adults or children.
Yeh and Hiao argued that with more nontarget elements, the target and distractor singleton become more salient (see also Theeuwes, 2004, for a similar argument).
MCSs are used not only to supervise but also to coordinate, and this second, more salient function avoids possible suspicions that could damage trust.
Aside from questions of complicity, however, the logs also provide an opportunity to properly interrogate a more salient question: how did we treat the Iraqi man, woman and child?
It is also because excessive reliance on redistribution fosters backlash, making taxes more salient and feeding into the conservative critique that government simply meddles with "natural" market rewards (Hacker, 2011).
However, this could also suggest the need for research on how to make important messages about PA more salient to those who are less active and less engaged.
But, in Sunstein's view, the Web has a feature that is even more salient: at the same time that it makes more news available, it also makes more news avoidable.
