The phrase "are more interactive and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the interactivity of two or more subjects, typically in discussions about technology, education, or user experiences.
Example: "The new software features are more interactive and engaging than the previous version, making it easier for users to navigate."
Alternatives: "are increasingly interactive" or "are more engaging and".
Seminars are more interactive and often involve questions and tasks being put forward by the tutor.
The works most in keeping with the show's politically charged title are more interactive and collective, or more related to performance.
"Being from a video games background, we make games that are more interactive and include elements that young people expect," says Mel Kirk, Zen's vice president of publishing.
"Good art, exhibition space and creative spaces allow hotels to have a different story or point of interest for their guests," said Adam Shopkorn, cultural ambassador for the Morgans Hotel Group, who owns St Martins Lane Hotel "It's challenging to break out of the standard exhibition formula and put on displays that are more interactive and less formulaic".
Puzzle session are more interactive and relaxing, and warrant further investigations on larger scale.
Additionally, programs that are led by peers and that are more interactive and allow for active, rather than passive learning, have produced the best results [ 4- 6].
"It's more interactive and more personal for that reason.
The conversation is more interactive and less about individually showing off".
The dynamic of such clusters is more interactive, and social, than is the case in most industries.
And this week, Texas Instruments said it would supply iRobot with powerful new processors that could help the robots be more interactive and gradually lower their cost.
"Over time we are allocating a smaller percentage or budget to pure banners and a larger percentage to opportunities to be more interactive and build relationships with customers," said Darryl Cobbin, vice president for consumer communications at Coca-Cola.
