The phrase "more suggestive of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two things or ideas, with one being more suggestive of something than the other. Example: The music in the horror film was more suggestive of suspense and fear, while the music in the romantic comedy was more suggestive of love and happiness.
Predicting PSP over CBD, and vice versa, is difficult in PNFA, although there is some evidence to suggest that pure or dominant AOS is more suggestive of PSP, while AOS plus prominent aphasia is more suggestive of CBD [ 50].
Results of adjusted analysis suggested that the spatial trend was simpler and more suggestive of directionality than the expectations from the unadjusted analysis.
Guinness's mode is more tragic, and more suggestive of masochism.
Kim Jong-un's style is more suggestive of Saddam Hussein or his murderous son, Uday Hussein.
For the Yankees, the chilly weather was more suggestive of the off-season.
His much larger, and by far, more serious "Arrival" (2004) is austere and more suggestive of the human figure.
At other times, I felt like they were more suggestive of perennial human problems like aging, disappointment, or decay.
These days, West 64th and 65th Streets between Columbus Avenue and Central Park West is more suggestive of a dusty mining strip than the desirable Upper West Side.
She doesn't say much between songs, but she doesn't need to: the lyrics have a conversational tone, albeit more suggestive of the talking one does to oneself.
(Chinen) STANLEY JORDAN TRIO (Thursday) Stanley Jordan applies a distinctive tapping technique to the fretboard of his guitar, producing a harmonic range more suggestive of pianism.
Raw and vituperative, his paintings combine the monstrosities of Goya's voracious "Saturn" and Francis Bacon's screaming pope with an element of caricature more suggestive of George Grosz.
