The phrase "an even more super" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward to some readers.
It can be used informally to emphasize an increased level of something that is already considered "super," but it is better to use more conventional terms.
Example: "This new superhero movie is an even more super experience than the last one."
Alternatives: "an even greater" or "a more exceptional".
If you're hosting a gathering for friends and family, here are a few gadgets that might make your Sunday even more super.
For now, Gingrich's sugar daddy Adelson has pledged to stay with his flagging campaign, but he's also signaled that if the former Speaker of the House goes down, he'll be ready to donate even more super PAC money to a Romney presidential bid.
Not surprisingly, MTV became the dominate force for breaking acts and transforming music into music videos, expanding music's popularity by creating even more super stars.
This year, within the campaign "Early Moments Matter", we want to include even more super dads and emphasise the importance of father's role in the growth and development of the child.
He will pursue an economic agenda that will allow the super-rich to get even more super-rich, while screwing all the rest of the people.
Thus, even more super-peers fail; there is only a little variation in the number of the required simulation rounds for the overlay to converge again.
Yet as sport becomes even more super-corporate and expensive for spectators, guerrilla events such as the Night of the 10K PBs and the Great CityGames, which evangelically bring athletes closer to people who would not necessarily pay to watch a Diamond League meeting, might just help slow down the death rattle.
If (k > {{tilde {k}}} (q,theta ^{ell })), then k would be even more super-optimal for h for producing q, and hence the gain to h from replacing surplus capital with labor would be even higher.
In truth, this segment was even more super-profitable than the gross margin analysis revealed, because the business practically ran itself and required little managerial intervention or overheads.
