The phrase "are much more suitable" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing the appropriateness or fit of two or more options in a specific context.
Example: "These materials are much more suitable for the project than the ones we initially considered."
Alternatives: "are far more appropriate" or "are significantly better suited".
Compact, agile production facilities are much more suitable.
Thus, it seems that the anti-structures are much more suitable for controlled design.
It indicates the ZnO nanostructures are much more suitable to detect acetone with a low concentration.
Today, they can afford to invest in a U.S. distribution channel, and their products are much more suitable for U.S. buyers, especially in terms of quality.
The warmer oceans of the south-east United States are much more suitable and one hotel - the two-bedroom Jules Undersea Lodgee, off the coast of Florida - has been taking in guests 31ft beneath the surface since 1986.
Rigotti says there isn't much research on the long-term effects of using nicotine gum, but it's certainly addictive and there are much more suitable, clinically tested drugs for the purposes for which creative-minded users are utilizing the product.
He could better improve the situation if he were to say: 'Let the US take guns more seriously and ban them.' That one simple solution would be much more suitable and make the streets of America far safer".
At a young age he didn't have the strength [for it] and would instead use a curved kicking style, which was much more suitable for creative passing than penalties".
The Tinder effect: psychology of dating in the technosexual era Attack of the Tinder bots: 'malicious' links found in dating app Tinder has reduced romance to seven shades of cliche IAC is clearly making plans for advertising within Tinder, with Blatt suggesting that it's much more suitable for ads than the company's other dating services.
In reality, smaller and lighter wagons called prairie schooners (the white canvas tops, or bonnets, of which appeared from a distance to resemble sailing ships) were much more suitable for long-distance travel than the big, heavy, and unwieldy Conestoga wagons of the East.
