The phrase "it's more enjoyable" is correct and usable in written English
You might use it in a sentence like: "Eating dinner outside is much more enjoyable than eating inside."
A tale of romance and friendship set against the backdrop of a civil war, it's a far less cynical game than its predecessors, and it's more enjoyable for it.
For now, it's more enjoyable to speculate wildly at The Returned's many wheres, whys and hows, and to shudder quietly at its creepiness.
Though I don't know who he was, nor what his illness was, it's more enjoyable to listen to than people praising Cameron's genius.
It's a little bit of a ritual, and it's more enjoyable.
"It's more enjoyable to have my son here with me," he said.
I sometimes wonder whether it's more enjoyable playing lower down the leagues.
"It is more enjoyable as a coach," Shin said.
"It is more enjoyable to be the candidate," he says.
It was more enjoyable years ago because there was a purity to the game.
Certainly, it was more enjoyable than what is now following: a long, maybe very long, period of retrenchment.
It is hard to criticise Abba for singing in English, but generally it is more enjoyable to hear people sing in their own language.
