The phrase "more finalised" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe something that has been completed or decided upon in a more definitive or conclusive manner, compared to before. Example: "After several rounds of revisions, the contract was finally more finalised and ready for signing."
"Our animators showed early, rough 'blocking' animation which had a jagged, stop motion look, unlike traditional finalised animation which is more fluid and smooth.
We ate a Felliniesque, insane 50 dishes culled from Adrià's "greatest hits", the oldest from more than 20 years before, the newest only finalised that morning (the menu was revised six times).
"We have dealt with 2,000 finalised cases, but every time we get rid of some, more come into the system.
In February, councillors finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500, which is 65% of staff, would have their pay cut.
In February, Southampton City Council finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500 - 65% of staff - would have their pay cut.
In February 2011, councillors finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500, which is 65% of staff, would have their pay cut by reducing working hours.
In February, Conservative-led Southampton City Council finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500, which is 65% of staff, would have their pay cut.
In February, councillors finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500, which is 65% of staff, would have their pay cut by reducing working hours.
In February, councillors finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500, which is 65% of staff, would have their hours cut - resulting in a loss of pay.
In February 2011, councillors finalised budget cuts of £25m and said all workers earning more than £17,500, which is 65% of staff, would have their pay cut through reduced working hours.
