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"flatter than" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is a comparative phrase used to describe something as more flattering than something else. It is typically followed by a noun or adjective. Example: "She looked much flatter than her sister in that dress."
Exact(60)
Nothing is flatter than dead slang.
Vowels flatter than a blind cobbler's thumb.
Book sales were flatter than desired.
There is nothing flatter than Melbourne flat.
Flatter than anyone has ever expected.
Ryan's vaunted defense came out flatter than a pancake.
Her right cheek seemed somewhat flatter than the left.
The world is so much flatter than I thought.
The jokes fall flatter than an Iowa cornfield.
Active Roll Stabilization keeps the BMW flatter than a Marine's buzz cut through the corners.
His ads sound flatter than Hillary Clinton's voice on the stump.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com