The phrase "more prevailing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in comparative sentences to compare the influence or dominance of one thing over another. Example: "Despite their efforts, the opposing team's defense was more prevailing than our offense, resulting in a loss."
The new electronic environment of business makes the risk more prevailing and fast spreading.
These analyses also revealed that the fuel composition effect vanishes as the degree of thermal stratification is increased because the deflagration mode of combustion, of which propagation characteristics are nearly identical for different PRF/air mixtures, becomes more prevailing with increasing degree of thermal stratification.
Based on the frequency with which such factors are reported in the studies included in the literature review, these are arranged from more prevailing to less prevailing factors.
21 nt sRNAs might play more prevailing roles in salt stress response due to their most abundant expression in both libraries, which was consistent with previous studies in several tree and vine species including Populus [ 8, 29], trifoliate orange [ 13], and grapevine [ 30].
A more prevailing view is that Mr. Cuomo does not face the normal pressures over announcing a candidacy.
Writing in the same magazine, a columnist, Prem Shankar Jha, expressed a more prevailing view, suggesting that the situation in Iraq was changing for the worse.
They crowned the American linguistics professor and veteran political activist Noam Chomsky the world's leading public intellectual, a result that probably said more about prevailing attitudes towards the conduct of US foreign policy at the time than it did about Chomsky's work.
The more the prevailing side assumes a mandate for European-style socialism and regulation, the shorter will be their reign.
This information can assist optical design of imaging systems and may influence aberration correction methods to benefit more from prevailing conditions and to maximize the field of view.
To understand more about prevailing attitudes and behaviour toward sunlight and knowledge of vitamin D among a population at greater risk of impaired vitamin D status, poor bone health and osteoporosis, we conducted a telephone interview survey of 547 middle-aged and elderly Chinese women living in Hong Kong.
Yet there is something more to the prevailing mood than rhetoric.
