The phrase "anyone more interesting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing someone to others, suggesting that there may be individuals who are more engaging or captivating.
Example: "I don't think anyone more interesting than her has ever walked into this room."
Alternatives: "anyone more captivating" or "anyone more engaging".
Stewart also recalled that Colbert worried at first that the "Report" might not be sustainable, and says he kept pointing out, " 'I don't know anyone more interesting than you.
You don't have to stare into her eyes like you're searching for your own reflection and creep her out, but you should make a point of giving her all of your attention, and not looking down at your phone or scoping out the room to see if anyone more interesting has walked by.
While Android's continuing dominance in the mobile segment should not be a surprise to anyone, what may be more interesting is insight into how it will continue to be the leader for some time to come, with a heavy dose of fragmentation behind it ("others" are the second-largest category, with 660 million devices in 2014, more than iOS/Mac and Windows combined).
The dark truth is that it's become very hard to find anyone (and certainly anything) more interesting than one's smartphone.
Which only makes it more interesting for anyone wondering about the workaday ways of Washington's political class.
Though much attention has been focused on his revelations of heroin use (as if anyone didn't know), much more interesting is the character revealed between the lines.
Ms. Dowd writes about "My Lunches With Orson": Even washed up and so heavy and arthritic he had to use a wheelchair, the 68-year-old Welles knew he was more interesting than anyone else in Hollywood.
Even washed up and so heavy and arthritic he had to use a wheelchair, the 68-year-old Welles knew he was more interesting than anyone else in Hollywood.
