The phrase "and more extraordinary than" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a comparison to emphasize that something is not only extraordinary but surpasses another in that quality.
Example: "Her performance was not just extraordinary, but more extraordinary than anyone had anticipated."
Alternatives: "and even more remarkable than" or "and surpassingly extraordinary compared to".
Somehow that makes them a little more like the rest of us and even more extraordinary than the specialists.
"We really wanted to dissect what it meant to be a family in the most extraordinary of circumstances - and what's more extraordinary than being the first family?" Gad told reporters last month.
It's still set in the same era, but it's brighter, and maybe even more extraordinary than it was in the 70s just through all the stuff that's brought to the stage every night.
Guanacaste, I learn, experiences little rainfall between the months of November and April, which makes its lushness even more extraordinary than it first appears from my descent into Liberia's international airport.
I think I can probably say that my most memorable concert of the year has been and gone: I can't really imagine anything more extraordinary than Alina Ibragimova at the BBC Proms, where she has performed, over two late nights, the complete unaccompanied Bach works for violin.
They also videotaped staff meetings and press briefings, as well as people doing nothing more extraordinary than walking up stairs.
Then there was the type of fashionably obscure gesture that would only truly be appreciated by the Gallic sensibility – Tilda Swinton, more extraordinary than ever in draped midnight blue and sea green Haider Ackermann gown and Alexa Chung in vintage Balenciaga.
But of the 39 craft that have been built and tested at its base in Mojave, California, since 1974, none is more extraordinary than White Knight Two. White KnightTwo is not merely an aircraft.
As for the opening of Cheatin', it's very reminiscent of the films of Federico Fellini, the close-up scanning of the faces of the masses, one more extraordinary than the next in their oddities and solipsism.
