This is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to express a certain degree of certainty in a statement. For example: "Although the situation is unpredictable, it is more certain that we can get through this together."
Conceivably, SVG shareholders could still prefer the lower offer because it is more certain and the cash would arrive sooner.
When x i and x j are neighbors and also in the same labeled class, it is more certain that x i is similar to x j.
With respect to the calculation of within-class variance represented by the numerator of Eq. 9, the new CCLS method improves over CLS in the following aspects: When x i and x j are neighbors and also in the same labeled class, it is more certain that x i is similar to x j.
The transparency in reporting that was envisaged by the architects of the euthanasia law in Belgium extends especially to those cases in which the time by which life is shortened is greater than one week and to those cases in which it is more certain that life is shortened by the drugs administered.
It's more certain that the company clearly missed an opportunity to build any lasting brand loyalty.
"When you pay a professional, it's more certain what you're going to get, when you're going to get it and everything is kind of set up before," said Jacqueline Samuel, 32, a professional cuddler.
The committee did not want to give the "mistaken impression" that it was "more certain about the economic outlook than was in fact the case".Industrial output in the largest euro area economies was buoyant in August.
Farming has never been an easy life but in the past it was more certain.
"With every minute that passes, I'm more certain of it," he said.
The aitiological argument is "more certain," because it begins with a real effect outside the mind and therefore better fits Aristotle's model of demonstration.
