The phrase "are more powerful when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition or situation in which something gains strength or effectiveness under certain circumstances.
Example: "These tools are more powerful when used in conjunction with one another."
Alternatives: "are stronger when" or "are more effective when".
A festival like this creates awareness that we are more powerful when we all come together.
Would you dare?" Her endings are more powerful when they are allowed to breathe; at the conclusion of Good Saint Anthony, a seriously ill painter falls and gets hopelessly stuck under the running shower; he allows the rising water to liberate him: "It was grace itself.
"But these are more powerful when you use them together… If there is one takeaway, it's that the whole is much greater than the sum of its parts".
We are more powerful when we gather.
On the other, it's a reminder that politics are more powerful when they're personal.
The answer is: It is not that either negative people or positive people are more powerful when it comes to setting culture at our companies and influencing the happiness levels of our families -- it is the most expressive person that wins.
This has an impact on power and the test is more powerful when trials are distributed uniformly across comparisons.
Just as some short story authors are best read in short bursts of one or two tales so you don't diminish their power, Oliver's stories in this evening would undoubtedly be more powerful when not heard all at once.
BEAUTY is more powerful when it's unexpected.
But perhaps it is more powerful when ill-intentioned people are interrogated, explored and tested.
The other side concedes that fiscal action will be more powerful when financed through changes in the money supply but maintains that countercyclical variations in government spending financed through borrowing must still be regarded as an important stabilization method.
