'much more informative' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase to emphasize that something is more informative than before. For example, "The presentation was much more informative than the one given last week."
The evolutionary restraints are much more informative than mutual information, and the physical restraints specify more concrete relationship among contacts than the sparsity restraint.
The instrumentation is also primitive by today's standards and could be much more informative … giving us information on the state of the charge and voltages, etc.," Scott said.
They are one of the simplest statistical measures that contain spatial information and yet are much more informative than one-point statistics (Fullwood et al. 2010).
Current life would be much more informative".
The data analysis showed that repetitive sequence targets are much more informative than the nonrepetitive ones.
Studies with more realistic amounts of fructose, or studies directly comparing sucrose to HFCS, would be much more informative.
Potential-step programmes of the RPP type are shown to be much more informative about reaction schemes and rate constant values than classical dc methods.
The latter two datasets were also much more informative than SNP, as half as many calibration data points were required to obtain a good model performance.
The structures underlying these applications are potentially much more informative if they contain biologically relevant bound ligands, with high similarity to the cognate ligands.
As prior knowledge improves and becomes much more informative, a subjective probability assessment framework (SPAF) is proposed to estimate the prior distribution from prior knowledge.
The insights provided may then be much more informative for the design and implementation of agri-environment measures that maximise biodiversity within farmed landscapes.
