The phrase "are more lightweight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the weight or burden of two or more items, indicating that one is lighter than the other.
Example: "These new materials are more lightweight than the previous versions, making them easier to handle."
Alternatives: "are lighter" or "are less heavy".
But summer books that are more lightweight, literally and figuratively, tend to unfold much more economically.
Puma Faas 500 v4: £75, uk.puma.com These might not be as sleek as some on the list, but they are great everyday training shoes and are more lightweight than others at this price.
The idea behind plugins is to give developers are more lightweight way to embed LinkedIn functionality and data on third-party sites.
Separate battery cases are more lightweight, but they usually attach with a cord and dangle awkwardly from your phone like a placenta attached to an umbilical cord.
Today, Tumblr's social features are more lightweight – its users can follow others' blogs, favorite posts, and re-blog content while adding their own 2 cents, but direct communication between users isn't possible.
The company makes POS devices that are more lightweight and affordable than traditional service providers, while it cuts out middlemen to offer its own customer services to reduce complication and cost.
On the one hand, the themes of the 80 or so French paintings couldn't be more lightweight or stress-free.
There could easily have been more lightweight success for the men's four and men's double sculls, both of whom had to settle for silver by the narrowest of margins.
It was inspired by a trip to a reggae all-nighter at the Hammersmith Palais, during which Strummer felt that the performances by Dillinger, Leroy Smart and Delroy Wilson were more lightweight than the roots reggae he'd expected.
The themes of the 80 or so French paintings in this show, created for bourgeois homes by artists who called themselves the Nabis, couldn't be more lightweight: city parks and country gardens, gift-wrapped tots and fusspot nannies, with the ocasional nymph thrown in for tone.
